Yer Da sells Avon wrote: » engiweirdo wrote: » Not a good solution really. What will you do if say theres a fire in your building? Intruder in your dwelling? Child crying/difficulty breathing? You wouldnt hear a thing until its too late. Is a better solution not to introduce and enforce punishments for acting like an immature inconsiderate asshole? Earplugs don't completely block noise out - they just muffle it enough to help me sleep. I can still hear the doorbell when I'm wearing them. As annoying as they can be, I'm not sure I'd want my neighbours to be punished for having fun.
engiweirdo wrote: » Not a good solution really. What will you do if say theres a fire in your building? Intruder in your dwelling? Child crying/difficulty breathing? You wouldnt hear a thing until its too late. Is a better solution not to introduce and enforce punishments for acting like an immature inconsiderate asshole?
engiweirdo wrote: So the neighbours have just enjoyed themselves an all night post pub party in the council house next door. Kid they used to get said house dragged off to grandparents or god knows where for the night, will probably be dropped to house with "party" still in swing. No doubt the cretins on the other side will do likewise tonight or tomorrow.
engiweirdo wrote: What irks me is the level of acceptance and enablement of this ****. Like the grandparents in question have landed back to the house plenty of times to drop the kid back only to find a house full of drunkards. Try calling the garda, no interest because there are guess what, no laws against such ****baggery in this poxy country.
engiweirdo wrote: Call the council? Good luck with that, a constant stream of fobbing off, shoulder shrugging, "We'd need to catch them"- Good luck with that finding a session with your Mon-Fri ,9-5 hours.
engiweirdo wrote: Scumbag central.
engiweirdo wrote: They're my days off too. Am I not entitled to enjoy them in peace?
TCM wrote: » engiweirdo wrote: They're my days off too. Am I not entitled to enjoy them in peace? Move house.
TCM wrote: » engiweirdo wrote: So the neighbours have just enjoyed themselves an all night post pub party in the council house next door. Kid they used to get said house dragged off to grandparents or god knows where for the night, will probably be dropped to house with "party" still in swing. No doubt the cretins on the other side will do likewise tonight or tomorrow. engiweirdo wrote: What irks me is the level of acceptance and enablement of this ****. Like the grandparents in question have landed back to the house plenty of times to drop the kid back only to find a house full of drunkards. Try calling the garda, no interest because there are guess what, no laws against such ****baggery in this poxy country. engiweirdo wrote: Call the council? Good luck with that, a constant stream of fobbing off, shoulder shrugging, "We'd need to catch them"- Good luck with that finding a session with your Mon-Fri ,9-5 hours. engiweirdo wrote: Scumbag central. Have you no Christmas spirit - peace and goodwill etc to all personkind.
engiweirdo wrote: » "Fun" at others expense is punished in plenty of other instances, why not this one? Because, Ireland?
Plumbthedepths wrote: » Jaysus folks can ye not even take a few days off over the Christmas period from starting/whinging on the usual dole/"freehouse"/SW threads. Ye all must have miserable lives .
Deebles McBeebles wrote: » This is why an estate would be bottom of my list in terms of house purchasing. You never know what's going to rock up next door. Dog barking all night and I want to murder someone, a party would set me off altogether.
igCorcaigh wrote: » People are formed by society and environment. Social housing should be the norm for young professional couples saving for a mortgage, or anybody who decides not to buy a house. Instead it becomes a ghetto for the underclass. All a product of bad social planning, and we all have a responsibility for that.
NSAman wrote: » Bull... those that have the kids and deem themselves unfit to look after those kids and know right from wrong are to blame. My parents had nothing when we were growing up, they taught us how to be respectful of people. Neither of my parents had a formal education, but they worked themselves harder than anyone I have ever known to put a roof over our heads, to educate us and bring us up as proper people. There are many families living in council estates who have respect for others ... there are alas many who don’t. Do NOT blame this on society, it is the individuals themselves that are to blame
engiweirdo wrote: » The Irish solution. You have a problem with ****ty behaviour? You are the problem.
igCorcaigh wrote: » Instead it becomes a ghetto for the underclass.
Deebles McBeebles wrote: » This is why an estate would be bottom of my list in terms of house purchasing. You never know what's going to rock up next door.
Nermal wrote: » The problem is that it's not contained within a ghetto. That was the previous policy, and it worked perfectly. The new policy of housing wasters amongst normal people is the one that's failing.
suicide_circus wrote: » people who get everything for free are unlikely to have respect for anything. all the rights with no responsibilities.
fonecrusher1 wrote: » Ive no problem people wanting to party, none of my business.
MarkHenderson wrote: » People who live in council houses are not wasters.
MarkHenderson wrote: » I joined up a few weeks back and every other thread seems to be posters whinging and moaning about those in council housing or on the dole.
MarkHenderson wrote: » Council houses aren't free.
engiweirdo wrote: » One is bad enough but the other side is just as bad. The crowd on the other side actually had the brass neck to approach me on the street and square up to me(As I was walking home with my child with dyspraxia/autism) because I called the gardai at 4.30 am to break up their drunken/drug fuelled party. These are people in their mid twenties at least with children themselves, not teenagers either.
engiweirdo wrote: » Is it a specifically Irish/UK thing? Have moved around a lot and honestly had similar problems in every area we've lived, mostly mixed private/social, this street is 100% social housing and is by far the worst yet. In saying that, my previous next door neighbour is currently on remand for murder. Seriously think you can't avoid this ****e anywhere in Ireland. Thinking long and hard about emigration, but is anywhere else better/quieter in this regard?
