The flying mouse wrote: They have distinctive tastes and preferences and seek out enclaves of others who share them.
The flying mouse wrote: Their culture incorporates little of the lifestyle or the popular culture of the rest of the nation.
The flying mouse wrote: They increasingly look down on that mainstream lifestyle and culture.
The flying mouse wrote: Meanwhile, their children & themselfs are so sheltered from the rest of the nation that they barely know what life is like outside their bubble of self importance.
degsie wrote: » The name: (anything)brook
spurious wrote: » Alarms, gates, high hedges, lots of security - signs of living a life in fear. Dismal lack of knowledge of areas other than the home (garrison) one and perhaps trips to Grafton Street. Quite a lot of opinions on said other areas though (see other thread).
steddyeddy wrote: » Privately educated kids calling people on the dole self entitled.
Your Face wrote: This thread has gotten very common all of a sudden.
lawlolawl wrote: » The whole place is very well maintained and a pleasure to be in or around. The people are generally friendly and not overly aggressive for no apparent reason.
Cartouche wrote: » Know you of such a place ?
[Deleted User] wrote: » They don't live in estates. They have "grounds".
Patww79 wrote: » They're the areas everyone is celebrating right around now.
The flying mouse wrote: » Sure it wasn't always like that During the week, beginning on the 26th August, is held the notorious Donnybrook Fair, professedly for the sale of horses and black cattle, but really for vulgar dissipation, and formerly for criminal outrage and the most revolting debauchery. It was for generations a perfect prodigy of moral horrors - a concentration of disgrace upon, not Ireland alone, but civilized Europe. It far surpassed all other fairs in the multitude and grossness of its disgusting incidents of vice; and, in general, it exhibited such continuous scenes of riot, bloodshed, debauchery, and brutality, as only the coarsest taste and the most hardened heart could witness without painful emotion.' This was by day; 'the orgies of the night may better be imagined than described." Fighting was one of the chief characteristics of Donnybrook Fair. Fights often broke out between two people, and soon the onlookers became involved. To this day, the phrase 'Donnybrook Fair' is used to describe scenes of chaos and confusion. The Oxford English Dictionary defines a donnybrook as "a scene of uproar and disorder; a riotous or uproarious meeting; a heated argument."https://www.google.es/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjt4-nnpZLQAhXF0xoKHcfqDvcQFggnMAE&url=http%3A%2F%2Foldeuropeanculture.blogspot.com%2F2015%2F06%2Fdonnybrook-fair.html&usg=AFQjCNG94-YqEqFTZdTCamaVRV4CBiLa3A
whoopsadoodles wrote: » They put their toasters in the cupboard.
The flying mouse wrote: » There are no SW offices.