I also stumbled upon a homeless lad with a dog & rabbit which i taught was amazing, struggling to get by yet he has a dog & rabbit to look after. Fair play to him, they keep him company & he obviously looks after & cares for them. This is why I love Dublin, its so random
[Deleted User] wrote: » I always wondered what would happen if you stole something from those stalls and ran away. I mean, it's not like they can really go to the Gardaí about it. Anyone who buys any of those goods and gets a bad deal gets what is coming to them.
RoboRat wrote: » he no longer has the rabbit...http://www.rte.ie/news/2012/1204/356761-rabbit-liffey-john-byrne-homeless/
whiskeyman wrote: » Dublin doesnt have Christmas markets.
Deleted User wrote: » Uh huhhttp://www.christmasmarkets.com/Ireland/dublin-docklands-christmas-market.html
Deleted User wrote: » I always wondered what would happen if you stole something from those stalls and ran away. I mean, it's not like they can really go to the Gardaí about it. Anyone who buys any of those goods and gets a bad deal gets what is coming to them.
whiskeyman wrote: » As I said, go elsewhere in Europe if you want real Christmas markets!
whiskeyman wrote: » Dublin doesnt have Christmas markets. We have stalls selling knock-off junk and tack, with Toblerones and 'wrappin' paper.. foive sheets for a euro!'.Go to Germany / Austria or other European cities if you want to see real Christmas Markets.
gobnaitolunacy wrote: » They're not real markets, they're one step up from Del Boy Trotter selling 'something that fell off the back of a lorry' out of a suitcase.
Its All Wright wrote: » I also stumbled upon a homeless lad with a dog & rabbit which i taught was amazing, struggling to get by yet he has a dog & rabbit to look after. Fair play to him, they keep him company & he obviously looks after & cares for them. This is why I love Dublin, its so random
B.A._Baracus wrote: » Toblerones are cheap and easy to buy in bulk. Thats why they all sell them. The same goes for everything else really. Its either bought from some cheap wholesaler up north or some cheap crap bought over the internet. I've learned to stay away from the Henry Street stalls. Bought a belt for my brother's christmas present last year and it didnt fit him, despite me measuring out the belt on my own waist before buying off the stall (Switch-a-roo?) But anyways my brother put a notch in the belt so it fit him... problem was a few weeks later the belt buckle fell off. Cheap piece of crap. Still cost me a tenner tho. Should of went into Pennys or Dunnes and got a better quality belt for much less.
Its All Wright wrote: » Thats a belter of a story...sorry
whiskeyman wrote: » Dublin doesnt have Christmas markets. We have stalls selling knock-off junk and tack, with Toblerones and 'wrappin' paper.. foive sheets for a euro!'..
Riskymove wrote: » yes he does...he saved it!
"I wasn't going to leave him there," he said. "I had to get him, I had to jump in to get him. Barney died in my arms. I got him under the bridge and gave him the kiss of life."
Its All Wright wrote: » Taking a stroll down through Henry Street earlier in the week and i couldnt help notice all the Christmas market stalls selling everything from perfumes to handbags. Now im no Eagle Eye Roy, my eye sight is actually pretty bad but i couldnt help notice that all the goods on sale looked like they were counterfeit. Are they counterfeit? Im always reading about counterfeit clothes etc being seized by customs so how are these getting away with? Is it because its Crimbo that its giving the blind eye? I bought a cheap perfume gift set and a little electronic puppy as a joke present for the other half, looking forward to seeing her face when she opens that but do people really give these things from the stalls as serious gifts? I also stumbled upon a homeless lad with a dog & rabbit which i taught was amazing, struggling to get by yet he has a dog & rabbit to look after. Fair play to him, they keep him company & he obviously looks after & cares for them. This is why I love Dublin, its so random
Santa Cruz wrote: » Having a dog is the oldest trick in the book used by beggars to get sympathy from the public. People are more concerned about the dog than the beggar
RoboRat wrote: » Sounds to me like he died... unless its some kind of Lazarus rabbit.
before both were rescued by firefighters.