Vurb ling wrote: » All use nosey parkers are writing ****e yas read in the papers or taking that birmingham dork on youtubes word as gospel. He was taken out by the WLH and the less u know about the WLH the better
ChikiChiki wrote: » None of these muppets are making any money in the current climate and won't be making the same money they did for a long time. Of course there making money. The demand for drugs doesn’t go away because of a virus
Muahahaha wrote: » yeah Ballyfermot has a few of those chicanes. I dont mind them as they are designed to cruise through at the limit of 50kph, you just do your racing driver flick of the wrist thing and you're through. Its the giant big speed bumps that are an absolute head wreck to drive over. The council deliberately build them in such a way that if you hit it at anything over 35kph you're going to get jolted out of it. Then on top they space them only 50 metres apart, its brake, jolt, accelerate, brake , jolt for ages. It completely takes any pleasure out of driving a car. haha those old RUC Land Rovers back in the 80s and 90s wouldnt have a hope trying to catch a freshly stolen 2.2l Honda Accord :pac: Those yolks had the turning circle of a ship and were weighed down with heavy metal to withstand molotov cocktals. I wonder has joyriding gone down over the years as cars have become more difficult to steal? Open to correction but it seems like you would need a laptop and some software to steal some newer models of cars. Also Im thinking maybe a lot of young lads who would have got their kicks by joyriding a car are now getting their kicks by riding a scrambler. I used to see gangs on scramblers flying through Finglas, across roads, footpaths and through parks. Thats probably a lot more fun for them than just nicking a car.
bigpink wrote: » My Dad often said if he could get a sniffer dog for cash there is places in Limerick city are deffo used by gangs
Paul_Crosby wrote: » I know one dealer who has a pretty fancy house, cars and rakes the cash in from his product but he still has to maintain a "regular job" to keep up the appearances as to why he can afford nice things or they'd be onto him in a second, not as if they don't know already
Effects wrote: » Surely CAB know what he makes from his regular job and whether that covers the cost of his fancy house and cars?
cunnyfuntt wrote: » just read the dundon/mcarthy mob gave rl a gun with blanks in it , ****er had no chance
Haladmirer wrote: » Paper bull**** No gun found on him and others didn't take it before fleeing
PaddyK2020 wrote: » Usual bo11ox from the rag of all rags... The Sun.
cunnyfuntt wrote: » why would rl a gun for hire whos life is in constant danger not take a gun to collect a debt. just doesnt make sense.
Haladmirer wrote: » Why would a notorious hitman drive around one of the most policed state in Europe with a gun more like As far as rl knew he was only picking up money
cunnyfuntt wrote: » because he was a psycho, and most likely completely paraanoid about getting took out
Syndic wrote: » Think you got your wires crossed, it was said that CL was the shooter.
Noseygit wrote: » He goes running in the park most days,or so I've been told
rodmn2377 wrote: » I heard it from someone at the time of all the petrol bombing etc.... he was only realised from mountjoy and I'm nearly sure it was in the papers that he was involved...my apologies if I'm wrong... I thought keane was selling for flashy and not Smith's brother..
Sam Quentin wrote: » It's still hard to believe that anyone down south was brave enough or thought they were hard enough to go up to Belfast to enforce a drug dept.. I'm from co Meath and the little knowledge I have of Northern Ireland and even the border counties,well it would be just unthinkable,.I wouldn't even suggest enforcing any dept in Dundalk or Monaghan etc... Drugs is something that's seen as the absolute devils work in those areas.so you wouldn't know who would take you out!?..
Paul_Crosby wrote: » I had a girl from Dundalk and when we would walk around certain areas all of the "knackers" in her words were staring me out and she said "don't worry it's just because they don't know you, but they know me" they were some rough looking bastards
Muahahaha wrote: » The money laundering aspect is another interesting strand in gangland. Lots of cash but they have got to clean it and buying property is not an option because of CAB. Locally it seems to be hairdressers and tanning salons that are used to do it, no doubt it is a lot more sophisticated at the higher levels. Does anyone remember Chinese sit down restaurants in Dublin city centre in the 80s and 90s? Always more or less empty yet they somehow still stayed open despite premium rents. A great bunch of lads.....but they weren't here for the pints of plainhttps://comeheretome.com/2012/08/29/triad-violence-in-dublin-july-1979/
Muahahaha wrote: » I wonder has joyriding gone down over the years as cars have become more difficult to steal? Open to correction but it seems like you would need a laptop and some software to steal some newer models of cars. Also Im thinking maybe a lot of young lads who would have got their kicks by joyriding a car are now getting their kicks by riding a scrambler. I used to see gangs on scramblers flying through Finglas, across roads, footpaths and through parks. Thats probably a lot more fun for them than just nicking a car.
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