kilburn wrote: » Didn't the guards intervene at the Catherine St protest
Mc Love wrote: » Only because some aggressive car owners were causing a scene.
phog wrote: » Were you there? How was he aggressive? I passed by when the 2 female gardai were there and he was sitting in his vehicle waiting on the illegal barrier to be removed. He certainly didn't seem to be aggressive as I passed.
dashoonage wrote: » was the street meant to be closed at this time ? genuine question now not trying to stir anything here. I recall looking at the pics and thinking jaysus if i was a resident and they were my cars is be pissed.
ChewBerecca wrote: » There was more than one car the guards had to assist with or that tried to cross the barriers and yes some were aggressive considering there were children around and especially as some weren't even trying to access parking or buildings on the street or side streets. Its not as if Limericks block system makes a detour difficult unless you're a tourist with no GPS. It was clear at least one car was trying to purposely disrupt the pedestrianisation of the street.
ChewBerecca wrote: » Cecil Street from O'Connell to Catherine Street was formally shut down all day Saturday so traffic through Catherine Street would have been less than normal (on the Councils twitter if anyone wants verification). I'm not 100% sure Catherine Street was formally shut down but the Gardai made no effort to stop the closure as traffic is minimal these days around that area. Guards have to give access to residents/owners regardless of what's going on. Could have been a 10k strong 5G protest on the road and they would have to make safe clearance for local access if required.
Cookiemunster wrote: » That section of Cecil st is one way these days and wouldn't have much traffic anyway. Roches St, Mallow St (the busy arterys) and Glentworth St were still open though. I'm all for further pedestrianisation, but please don't make out that this wasn't an illegal shutting down of a public road (even if it was let slide by the guards).
Mc Love wrote: » I was there. Aggressive in that he wanted to drive through a street filled with pedestrians and some children and purposely parked his car in front of the barrier idling. His car is some version of a Toyota land cruiser, his field of vision was severely impeded had he progressed further than the barrier. To me personally I would find that aggressive behavior.
DrGreenThumb82 wrote: » Aggressively parked with his car idling. What a lunatic.
kilburn wrote: » Reuters......South Korea....Confirming....Second wave.... Just saying.....
c.p.w.g.w wrote: That was May 9th...so nearly 6 weeks ago
kilburn wrote: » You might want to check the auld Google machine as it's definitely today's news.
Cookiemunster wrote: It relates to an initial outbreak over a holiday weekend in early May. It says it in all the articles I've read.
pigtown wrote: Does anyone know where I could get some reusable masks in Limerick?
pigtown wrote: » Does anyone know where I could get some reusable masks in Limerick?
Mc Love wrote: » They were just standing in the road, he was told to go another way. The streets are for people, not cars, or at least they should be.
Cookiemunster wrote: » Pedestrianised streets and footpaths are for people. Public roads are for cars. On this occasion the driver was right and the protesters were wrong as they were illegally blocking a public road.
Moses Raspy Safari wrote: » There’s nothing illegal about it though...