Molester Stallone wrote: » There was unfortunately. There was drumming from the Tralee Resource Centre percussion band & Zumba demonstrations between 2-4, but a little after it was over, approx 50-60 teens seemed to want to drive Gillettes share price thru the roof with purchases of shaving foam, it got a bit messy as you can guess, but at least shaving foam washes out easily enough
Clab mor wrote: » Ha ha ha in fairness a bit OTT hardly a riot or an orgy. You must have been a saint when you were younger.
michael999999 wrote: » Sounded like it was a close shave!
Molester Stallone wrote: » Ba-dum....dish!
michael999999 wrote: » Cutting edge comedy!
adam88 wrote: » What was going on in the square today with the gangs of young ones
Clab mor wrote: » That's great to hear I didn't make it in to the town centre myself. Unfortunately knowing this thread it'll be blown up to be a mass riot or teen orgy or some other nonsense.
Ciarrai76 wrote: » same as last year, lots of underage drinking! Apparently very underage from what I was told. Great how parents let their kids run riot & would probably end up blaming someone else for their kids being brought home drunk! I'm not that old, and I remember I wasn't allowed hang around in town until I was well into my teens & even then I had strict curfews. My nephew is just turned 12 & he isn't allowed either. Parents know what is going on in town on days like this, yet they let their kids hang around where there is probably going to be drink involved.
michael999999 wrote: » Who is selling them the drink?
stuba wrote: » It all seemed harmless to me, passed through a few times as I was working in town today. If anything it highlights the lack of amenities in the town for these kids. They quite literally had nothing else to do and kept themselves entertained... Only for the kids in the square there was nobody in town today from 2 o clock onwards, it was like a ghost town.
Ciarrai76 wrote: » God only knows, but unfortunately there are some seriously stupid people who go get it for them, knowing they are underage!
2013LEO wrote: » Past through Manor Shopping Centre a while ago & saw my last car being driven around covered in dirt & looking a bit rough since I traded it in last year. I know its only a car but it never left me down & its sad to see it not being taken care of. Theres alot to be said for trading in or selling yr car away from where you live, at least the chances are better that you'd never see it again!
groovie wrote: » I did that with my second to last car, but it was nailed by a merc on it's first trip out. The driver got out ok, thankfully. The car had to be scrapped.
2013LEO wrote: » It was great the driver was ok (& was very lucky to be ok) but thats fair bad luck to write it off before people even got a chance to wish the person "well wear". I was talking to someone a while back that was paying back a loan on a car he crashed & then had to get another loan for another car - I'd be fair sick if that happened to me.
delthedriver wrote: » Had he Comprehensive cover ? So long as he wasn't injured , a car is only a car no matter what.
bobdcow wrote: » I was talking to a lad about 15 years ago, he never liked his car, so he traded it in in Killarney, came back delighted with his new wheels and claimed he'd never see his old car again - it was a lad from Tralee that bought and he was seeing it on a near daily basis
2013LEO wrote: » No comprehensive cover, it was an expensive lesson to learn - & hopefully he learnt from it (for his own sake & other road users).
delthedriver wrote: » I had a similar experience a few years ago, my car was traded in to a Dealership in Dublin . Some months later in Glenbeigh a gentleman parked next to me in my old car. Small world!
groovie wrote: » Surely not the Bentley?
michael999999 wrote: » The President was in Glenbeigh?
bobdcow wrote: » A cousin of mine bought the former Taoiseach Jack Lynch's car!!
groovie wrote: » Deadly. Was it bulletproof?
bobdcow wrote: » unfortunately not but he loved it, it was a black saab
