groovie wrote: » A black Saab? Awesome.
kn wrote: » You have to wait a number of weeks for the licence in the post but they give you a letter to cover you with the Guards in the interim.
esprimo wrote: » Have an international visitor over until Monday. He is dying to see some live GAA. Is there anywhere preferably around Tralee that we could catch some GAA?
kimbaines wrote: » I must admit i get a bit annoyed at these comments about their being nothing for Kids to do in Tralee. In reality there is now more than ever things to do in terms of entertainment, clubs, sports, societies etc. However the fact remains that Kids often just want to hang around with their mates and this of course often leads to an element of messing such as the recent foam fights, drinking games etc. But this is certainly not because their is nothing to do in Tralee! That's just a weak excuse!
kimbaines wrote: » I must admit i get a bit annoyed at these comments about their being nothing for Kids to do in Tralee. In reality there is now more than ever things to do in terms of entertainment, clubs, sports, societies etc. But this is certainly not because their is nothing to do in Tralee! That's just a weak excuse!
keane2097 wrote: » Kids these days! Is it just me or are they exactly the same as they were when I was their age?
Ciarrai76 wrote: » no, I personally don't think so! I wasn't allowed hang around town for hours on end, sreaming & shouting in the streets and I certainly wasn't drinking in my early teens, nor were my friends! This was the 90's, not that long ago in my opinion. I also remember us all having better manners, and not being rude to adults!
murdig wrote: » They weren't selling the green spray cans to under-18s. They wanted to spray each other with something, at least Gillette doesnt stick to walls :rolleyes:
delthedriver wrote: » It may not stick to walls but can destroy the paintwork of a car !!
Clab mor wrote: » 1990????? That's nearly a quarter of a century !!!!!! ; ) ; )
bobdcow wrote: » I think it was a silly string type thing, squirting out of a can, it was for sale in the euro shop at the corner by subway.
Ciarrai76 wrote: » someone told me yesterday that loads of cars were covered in the stuff!
Ciarrai76 wrote: » the mid 90's...not 1990! I'm only 37!! and anyway it doesn't feel like that long ago to me! Now I know what my parents were on about when I was younger & they used to say the same to me!
Ciarrai76 wrote: » I noticed its still stuck on windows of a few places & pathways! There hasn't been much rain since, so I suppose it'll soon wash off!
Clab mor wrote: » Old folks home for you next I'd say All jokes aside I do agree re manners on young people. I'm also in my 30's and I was brought up it the same way as del was describing. To this day I still have trouble addressing my in-laws. Calling them by there first names still feels disrespectful (even after 6 years) but the use or mr or mrs only leaves me wide open to have the piss taken outa me as one could imagine. I try an avoid the situation at all costs.
delthedriver wrote: » Name already down for Fatima on Oakpark Road !!
Ciarrai76 wrote: » nah, into the place next to the library! It used to be called Chesswood nursing home when I was in school, as my Grandmother spent the last 8 years of her life in there. I can't remember what its called now!
Ciarrai76 wrote: » We had a lady who worked for us for many many years and only retired a few months ago, but to this day, my Mother still calls her Mrs XYZ, she never uses her first name, eventhough I would! There a people who call my mother Mrs. Ciarrai and she hates it LOL I just hate when you have kids/teens come into shops, and are messing or whatever, and you ask them to please be careful or stop doing whatever, and they are as rude! I have been called so many disgusting names by kids no more than 13 years old! Who teaches them to speak that way? They also do not know the words 'please' or 'thank you'! I know not every one is like that, but there are a lot of bad mannered kids in this town! I remember my mother giving me serious grief once when I was about 13/14 because someone told her that I had been shouting in the street with my friends! It wasn't exactly true, I had been calling out to a friend accross the street & probably speaking loud asking them where they were going etc. I was extra careful to keep quiet after that for fear of being grounded again!:(
Molester Stallone wrote: » Another example of job bridge piss taking
2013LEO wrote: » Thanks for posting this - I just don't know what to say!!
