A 36-year-old boutique owner was recovering at Mayo General Hospital last night from injuries she received when hooded men attacked her at her home in Breaffy, near Castlebar...........
token101 wrote: » I wouldn't object to her having one, but she could easily freeze in panic. She's bound to be terrified, she's not Chuck Norris. I reckon a couple of angry rottweilers would be better.
token101 wrote: » http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0CasxnKHoE I wouldn't object to her having one, but she could easily freeze in panic. She's bound to be terrified, she's not Chuck Norris. I reckon a couple of angry rottweilers would be better.
the fundamental law of nature, man being to be preserved as much as possible, when all cannot be preserved, the safety of the innocent is to be preferred: and one may destroy a man who makes war upon him, or has discovered an enmity to his being, for the same reason that he may kill a wolf or a lion; because such men are not under the ties of the commonlaw of reason, have no other rule, but that of force and violence, and so may be treated as beasts of prey, those dangerous and noxious creatures, that will be sure to destroy him whenever he falls into their power.
Gardaí are investigating following an aggravated burglary at the parochial house in Caherlistrane. Four men broke into the house beside the church of Mary Immaculate and St. Joseph sometime between 9 and 10pm last night, and tied up parish priest Fr. Patrick O'Brien. The gang ransacked the house for over an hour, before making off with a small amount of cash. After they fled, Fr. O'Brien managed to escape and raised the alarm at a neighbours house. He was not seriously injured, but is understood to be traumatised by the incident. Tuam Gardaí are investigating and are appealing for anyone who may have witnessed any suspicious activity in the Caherlistrane area in the past few days to contact them.
SEPT 23 1989 wrote: » Limerick gang involved in this
kupus wrote: » Do people realize that its the courts that is one of the main problems here, besides the socio-economic impact, its a money maker for lawyers, judges, social welfare officers, phycologists etc.... A fcukin mini industry with repeat customers offenders, working within the confines of the law, and being masked by the very law its supposed to uphold. And who's going to rock the boat to say what I say, when plenty of people are involved in making money out of this?
kupus wrote: » rule of fist is the only thing scumbags understand, and no amount of shoulder patting and liberal hug-ins will ever change this fact. Your environment is one of the main influences of your behaviour and if you grow up with scumbag parent/s, in a scumbag environment you are more likely to be a scumbag. And that is the sad reality of this case. Should they be caught and one happens to trip, fall and break their neck. Then it would save a lot of taxpayers money.Criminals are laughing in the faces of cops these days and this event is just rubbing it in at this stage. Do people realize that its the courts that is one of the main problems here, besides the socio-economic impact, its a money maker for lawyers, judges, social welfare officers, phycologists etc.... A fcukin mini industry with repeat customers offenders, working within the confines of the law, and being masked by the very law its supposed to uphold. And who's going to rock the boat to say what I say, when plenty of people are involved in making money out of this? I predict within a year another cop will be shot, I hope to fcuk Im wrong.
WileyCoyote wrote: » Any "cop" who takes the law into his/her own hands is as much a criminal as anyone else who commits an assault. I am at a complete loss to see how social welfare officers come to be involved in this at all.
Tigger wrote: » any man whose wife is beaten 3 times in her own home is justified in dealing with this in anyway he can. there is a huge difference between protecting your family and random violence
kupus wrote: » rule of fist is the only thing scumbags understand, and no amount of shoulder patting and liberal hug-ins will ever change this fact. Your environment is one of the main influences of your behaviour and if you grow up with scumbag parent/s, in a scumbag environment you are more likely to be a scumbag. And that is the sad reality of this case. Should they be caught and one happens to trip, fall and break their neck. Then it would save a lot of taxpayers money. Criminals are laughing in the faces of cops these days and this event is just rubbing it in at this stage.Do people realize that its the courts that is one of the main problems here, besides the socio-economic impact, its a money maker for lawyers, judges, social welfare officers, phycologists etc.... A fcukin mini industry with repeat customers offenders, working within the confines of the law, and being masked by the very law its supposed to uphold. And who's going to rock the boat to say what I say, when plenty of people are involved in making money out of this? I predict within a year another cop will be shot, I hope to fcuk Im wrong.
Tigger wrote: » This happened a few hundred meters from my business I saw the garda transit connect and then the support unit screaming down the road but again the scum were gone Broad daylight office hours and the garda were acually nearer than usual as they were investigating an arson attack at the n5 roundabout Poor Regina was taken away by ambulance I find it hard to believe they know who is doing this and anyone who thinks that rough justice wouldn't be fair in this case dosent really understand that the ultimate political power is violence John Lockehttp://www.constitution.org/jl/2ndtr03.htm
Grand Moff Tarkin wrote: » I am at a complete loss to understand the fact you seem to lack basic empathy for the victims of crime and come out defending scum who would not think twice about inflicting harm on you and your family and friends.
WileyCoyote wrote: » At no point have I come out defending scum. Its a sad case who has to resort to blatent lies and misrepresentations to score a cheap point!
WileyCoyote wrote: » Which has what exactly to do with my post?
WileyCoyote wrote: » I would want to kill them probably, but I am not a guard. If, and it is a big if, some gardai cant do their job without breaking the law the should leave or be sacked.
wicklowstevo wrote: » so because this lady's husband has a particular job she is subject to violence and theft ? with out the fear of vengeance , if it was my wife or family under that kind of threat and I had the means to find out who it was I would make sure it didn't happen ever again, ,, you sir are a bell end
wicklowstevo wrote: » what's the difference between a cop and a person in this situation ? family repeatedly attacked abused and robbed ? any man would and should have the same response.
wicklowstevo wrote: » if it was my wife or family under that kind of threat and I had the means to find out who it was I would make sure it didn't happen ever again
christ on a bike! wrote: » This woman is being literally tortured because her husband is good at his job. This is hugely worrying, and it's down to specific gangs from the area, many who have vans. Even as a critic towards 'Mericas gun laws, it is becoming the safe option to hold a gun in a rural home. I'm from such an area, and while I and all my mates had grannies who lived alone, it is now inconceivable that our own mothers could do so. I'm not one who says sosciety keeps getting worse but this aspect certainly does. You literally need a homeowner for burying a relative now, scary stuff.All parts of this sociery need to help out here
Madam_X wrote: » Obviously there's a huge difference between a cop on duty and a civilian.
Chuck Stone wrote: » What if your wife asked you not to?
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