Gangland Shootings [Mod Note in Post #1]

Coke's off their heads. They will hand themselves in. Wait and see

enricoh

Was in that supermacs a year or so ago n got chatting to one of the staff. He was saying eyre square was gone to the dogs.
He pointed to a few dodgy young junkies at a table inside the door.
All nursing a cup of tea for an hour or more until they spot some lad buckled walking past n rob his phone n wallet.
Was surprised, but i reckon he had the story right.

Hal3000

enricoh wrote: »

Was in that supermacs a year or so ago n got chatting to one of the staff. He was saying eyre square was gone to the dogs.
He pointed to a few dodgy young junkies at a table inside the door.
All nursing a cup of tea for an hour or more until they spot some lad buckled walking past n rob his phone n wallet.
Was surprised, but i reckon he had the story right.

Then when they get caught it's a letter from mammy - bright futures allround and Bam... Free as a bird to start again !

not yet

enricoh wrote: »

Was in that supermacs a year or so ago n got chatting to one of the staff. He was saying eyre square was gone to the dogs.
He pointed to a few dodgy young junkies at a table inside the door.
All nursing a cup of tea for an hour or more until they spot some lad buckled walking past n rob his phone n wallet.
Was surprised, but i reckon he had the story right.

How has Eyre Sq gone the dogs over a couple of junkies drinking tea. If you think that video, or any of the big ticket crime issues in this country are because of junkies you're sadly mistaken.

imme wrote: »

Pure scum

Fair play to the 2 black guys who intervened, it was a Nigerian taxi driver who saved me a few years back, 2 blokes tried to rob me on parnel street and i took them on, 1 pulled a screw driver and out of nowhere a taxi mounted the path, he tried to run the guy over lol.

In dublin its usually foreigners that get involved to help whilst the locals stand around recording.

not yet wrote: »

How has Eyre Sq gone the dogs over a couple of junkies drinking tea. If you think that video, or any of the big ticket crime issues in this country are because of junkies you're sadly mistaken.

Eyre square has always been the 'theatre of dreams' for turf turners.

20 years ago i witnessed the same carryon on 3 consecutive nights, gaa headed lads dancing on heads not a cop in sight.

Kermit.de.frog

Agree. Junkies look a state but are more often too strung out to do anything to anyone.

In that sense most of them are harmless from my experience in Dublin.

Then you have the dragged up feral scumbags...

Kermit.de.frog wrote: »

Agree. Junkies look a state but are more often too strung out to do anything to anyone.

In that sense most of them are harmless from my experience in Dublin.

Then you have the dragged up feral scumbags...

I grew up in north inner city, trust me, as scary as they look one good clatter would put a junkie out of action for hours.

Its the gangs of 16 to 25 yr old tracksuit scruffs that are dangerous, usually float around temple bar on a saturday night.

Bobblehats

italodisco wrote: »

Fair play to the 2 black guys who intervened, it was a Nigerian taxi driver who saved me a few years back, 2 blokes tried to rob me on parnel street and i took them on, 1 pulled a screw driver and out of nowhere a taxi mounted the path, he tried to run the guy over lol.

In dublin its usually foreigners that get involved to help whilst the locals stand around recording.

Yes, they really are becoming that commonplace that there’s a good chance it will be those who are on hand to intervene.

Just goes to show you can’t prejudge anyone on an individual basis but I think on the whole the more that appear in people’s locales the higher the feelings of resentment and feeling that the people pulling the strings should be hung drawn and quartered. Before we see more feigned sentiments of racism as last ditch deterrents only borne out of frustration...

Irish are very quick to forget we were and still are foreigners in many countries.

topper75

italodisco wrote: »

Irish are very quick to forget we were and still are foreigners in many countries.

I've no beef with foreigners here provided they are:
-here on a legal basis and compliant with our laws
-respectful of our ways and not attempting to move the cultural furniture around to suit themselves (if you don't like our culture, then why would you ever have come here in the first place?)

If that is OK, then it is 100% a Céad Míle Fáilte from me.

specky4eyes wrote: »

The only people to help the fella were immigrants, so narrow minded people should take note and not class each and everyone as scumbags, there's good and bad in every race, colour and creed.

The supermac's security didn't know basic first aid like putting the lad in the recovery position.

Perhaps the immigrants found it easier to empathise with someone being kicked while they are down.

topper75 wrote: »

I've no beef with foreigners here provided they are:
-here on a legal basis and compliant with our laws
-respectful of our ways and not attempting to move the cultural furniture around to suit themselves (if you don't like our culture, then why would you ever have come here in the first place?)

If that is OK, then it is 100% a Céad Míle Fáilte from me.

What the **** is that meant to mean. Reeks of Enoch Powell's cricket test which would be pretty appalling coming from an Irish person.

Dannyriver wrote: »

What the **** is that meant to mean. Reeks of Enoch Powell's cricket test which would be pretty appalling coming from an Irish person.

Ireland and it's customs and traditions.

TeaBagMania

Dannyriver wrote: »

What the **** is that meant to mean.

It means don't move to Ireland and try to turn it into the turd world s******e you just came from

Blueshoe wrote: »

Ireland and it's customs and traditions.

Why who s being trying to stop our customs and traditions? Have I missed something?

TeaBagMania wrote: »

It means don't move to Ireland and try to turn it into the turd world s******e you just came from

Again what are you talking about? Are you suggesting that immigrants elect to live in poverty. A little more nuance to your sweeping remark would be helpful.

Larbre34

italodisco wrote: »

Irish are very quick to forget we were and still are foreigners in many countries.

Yeah, try being a partying Irish pisshead in Saudi or the UAE or Malaysia and see how long you stay out of custody.

The local culture has primacy always, Irish migrants in other countries know that, we should accept no less.

TeaBagMania

Dannyriver wrote: »

Again what are you talking about? Are you suggesting that immigrants elect to live in poverty.

in short, Yes
i grew up in floriduh and watched the people from the islands south of floriduh and central americans move in and turn our neighborhood into a s******e
so again yes, have seen it firsthand

but dont worry, it could never happen in Ireland

kylith

hatrickpatrick wrote: »

Does this mirror anyone else's experiences of living in 'known' dangerous areas for gang violence? I always interpreted it as a sort of "whack a mole" thing with the Gardaí, where they'd clamp down on one specific set of streets, and after a few weeks or months of relative calm, the assholes involved would have found new "turf" nearby to continue their bullsh!t.

When it comes to people here advising folks to sell up and get out, this is why I would be somewhat hesitant. I'd have no problem at all recommending Cork Street / Donore Avenue or their smaller side-streets as places to live if someone asked me now, but I would have advised them to avoid like the plague if anyone had asked me six or seven years ago. On the other hand, I'd have recommended The Liberties in a heartbeat if someone had asked me in the early 2010s, but since 2014 I'd have to tell them that while my information may be out of date, the area between Pimlico and Guinness went from relatively chilled out to a dumpster fire in what seemed like a period of just one or two years. So don't assume that because your area has its share of bullsh!t right now, that it might not change significantly in a short space of time.

It's back up around Herberton Flats/Reuben Walk area now. Few robberies in the area, Gardai arresting young fellas with knives and bats.

Personally I think it's generational, as well as Garda presence. Scumbags be scummy, then they have kids and it quiets down a bit for 15 years or so until their kids are old enough to cause trouble. That goes on for a few years until they too have kids, and round and round it goes.

TeaBagMania wrote: »

in short, Yes
i grew up in floriduh and watched the people from the islands south of floriduh and central americans move in and turn our neighborhood into a s******e
so again yes, have seen it firsthand

but dont worry, it could never happen in Ireland

Tyrellstown

TeaBagMania

Blueshoe wrote: »

Tyrellstown

ill check it out on my next holiday over

Kivaro

Dannyriver wrote: »

Why who s being trying to stop our customs and traditions? Have I missed something?

I'd say you've missed your morning anti-outrage pill.

topper75

Dannyriver wrote: »

What the **** is that meant to mean. Reeks of Enoch Powell's cricket test which would be pretty appalling coming from an Irish person.

It is not a riddle. It doesn't reek of anything. It wasn't an invite to read between lines. It means what it means in the dictionary denotative sense.

If you come to Ireland - don't expect to change it into the place you came from. If you do - stay back home. Otherwise welcome.

topper75 wrote: »

It is not a riddle. It doesn't reek of anything. It wasn't an invite to read between lines. It means what it means in the dictionary denotative sense.

If you come to Ireland - don't expect to change it into the place you came from. If you do - stay back home. Otherwise welcome.

This should be framed and hung in arrivals in Dublin airport