Log9 wrote: » I remember moving to Cork and being horrified by the spitting. It is / was mush more prevalent in Cork than Dublin and I've never seen anyone do it in London. A guy spat and the wind caught it and it landed on my leg. I didn't get violent or anything but I was very very angry and shouted at him. Got some meek "sorry boy! I didn't mean to. It was the wind like" and he just walked off.
jamesbere wrote: » Well it's better then people s**ting on the pavement
Sam Kade wrote: » I was in Dublin last week and there were rivers of p1ss flowing down the footpaths and Dubs believe that they are superior than the rest of the country.
Hammer89 wrote: » If there's no rivers of piss where you're from then there's no nightlife.
Log9 wrote: » Who said I'm from Dublin. It's a genuine comment. I've never seen groups of teenagers standing spitting on the street anywhere else. It's absolutely disgusting behaviour.
mosstin wrote: » People can't sit on the footpath now? Jesus, what are we coming to?
Whyohwhy? wrote: » Rivers off piss? You must of been in Temple Bar so. Full of tourists and country folk. No self respecting dub would drink in that kip.
The_Valeyard wrote: » Not as bad as when some cretin, blocks one nostril with a finger and blows hard as they can, everything from the other one comes out on the ground. All that snot and mucus.
Hammer89 wrote: » Wasn't rivers of piss one of the 10 plagues of Egypt?
Sam Kade wrote: » Or else people have enough cop on even after plenty drink not to p1ss on the street.
The_Valeyard wrote: Not as bad as when some cretin, blocks one nostril with a finger and blows hard as they can, everything from the other one comes out on the ground. All that snot and mucus.
Hammer89 wrote: » Boys will be boys mate, and drunk boys will piss anywhere regardless of what county they're from.
This Fat Girl Runs wrote: » Gross.
Sir Osis of Liver. wrote: » The low pitched crunch of a colleague rooting in his nose for a hard snot. Dirty bastard.
Log9 wrote: » I didn't mention rivers of pi$$ They have largely resolved that problem in Dublin and Cork with the advent of sewage treatment as opposed to just flushing into the Liffey or Lee.