-Kenny- wrote: » I'm Sorry but i find that comment very offensive.
nice_very wrote: » from the journal.ie Man’s body found in Waterford city GARDAÍ ARE INVESTIGATING the circumstances surrounding the death of a man whose body was discovered in Waterford city this evening. The man’s remains were found at a disused building on New Street at around 6pm. He was aged in his 20s. The scene has been sealed off pending a full forensic examination and the State Pathologist has been notified. Gardaí are appealing to anyone with any information regarding the incident to contact Waterford Garda Station on 051 305300, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111, or any garda station.
RonyPonyBah wrote: » Got robbed outside the chipper in ferrybank about 2 months ago now sick of this place, what's the legal standing on pepper spray ?, tempted to get a stun gun even..
Hoffmans wrote: » those houses on new street have turned into some crack den ,should been boarded up months ago....
hardybuck wrote: » I was actually up in Tesco buying the paper earlier last week when I saw the headline on the front. Beside me were two female Gardai standing flicking through every magazine on the shelf. I should have showed them the article and asked them what they were doing to address the issue.
avenege wrote: » look i know this lad well i useto work with him an know his family im not doing any wrong postin a pic
membersonly wrote: » Murder investigation underway...
ex_infantry man wrote: » three muggings in johnstown sat night, now this!!! our city is gone down the drain and name well and truly tarnished in the media with murders and suspicious deaths!!! may the poor chap rest in peace and my thoughts are with his family
Premier wrote: » houses in new street a crack den? jasus your unbelievable on this forum sometimes. he wasn't found in any house on new street and their not crack dens, I know people living their all their lives, Nice people indeed and i was brought up in that area. So mind your manners. He was a cousin of mine.
S28382 wrote: » Waterford is crumbling before our very eyes, its a sad state of affairs, it definitely aint a safe place no more.
hardybuck wrote: » Beside me were two female Gardai standing flicking through every magazine on the shelf. I should have showed them the article and asked them what they were doing to address the issue.
d3exile wrote: » Maybe next time you see a news report of a fire you should harass every firefighter you see too and ask what they are doing to address the issue or would that just be too naive to assume every firefighter works on the one incident you see in the paper?
hardybuck wrote: » d3exile wrote: » Maybe next time you see a news report of a fire you should harass every firefighter you see too and ask what they are doing to address the issue or would that just be too naive to assume every firefighter works on the one incident you see in the paper? When a fire breaks out, you ring the fire station, the firefighters rush out and stay there until the fire is put out. When you ring Ballybricken you'll be lucky if someone answers the phone, never mind investigate the crime. In a time where we are experiencing a large increase in crime, and in a time where the Gardai are complaining about lack of resources, they should be a little bit more aware of how they spend their time on shift and how it may appear to the public.
d3exile wrote: » So what you're saying is in a 10 hour shift Gardai should not take a 5 minute break when getting their lunch as the public will assume they do nothing all day every day...
hardybuck wrote: » d3exile wrote: » So what you're saying is in a 10 hour shift Gardai should not take a 5 minute break when getting their lunch as the public will assume they do nothing all day every day... Standing in a shop in full uniform flicking through every magazine on the shelf, next to headlines of a crime spree wasn't the cleverest move. Like it or not the uniform stands out a mile, so be aware that any bit of professionalism will be picked up upon. If they were reporting to me, I'd tell them to play it a bit cuter. For the same reason I wouldn't want my lads in the bar playing snooker during their break.
hardybuck wrote: » Standing in a shop in full uniform flicking through every magazine on the shelf, next to headlines of a crime spree wasn't the cleverest move. Like it or not the uniform stands out a mile, so be aware that any bit of professionalism will be picked up upon. If they were reporting to me, I'd tell them to play it a bit cuter. For the same reason I wouldn't want my lads in the bar playing snooker during their break. Getting calls answered etc. has always been an issue. Not a recent development. Seeing people charged with offences - that does not mean that the job is being done, it means that some of the job is being done. If I saw a few bricks been put down it wouldn't mean that the wall was finished.
