A woman blinded by a scumbag who threw an egg from a moving car, a horse set alight by "feral youths" in Tallaght, a homeless man burnt alive in his sleeping bag in the Phoenix Park. All horror strories that have featured in the news in recent weeks.
In the case of the "feral youths", as described by The Herald, children as young as 12 to 14 years old have been flinging petrol bombs at each other in pitched battles, if that not entirely reliable publication is to be believed.
If it's true, it would make you wonder about the feral scumbag parents who brought such feral scumbag devilspawn into the world.
"What did you do today, Johnny?".
"I threw a few petrol bombs at people and set a horse on fire, ma".
"That's nice, love".
The really worrying thing about all this is Ireland's demographic. Paddy and Mary are still popping out vile brats like there is some kind of demand for them.
I suppose this goes back to the days when the Catholic Church held sway on "moral" issues, contraceptives were an illegal novelty, and people were encouraged to breed without any responsibility once the urchin had vacated the womb.
Maybe the way forward here is to hold parents to account for the actions of their offspring? Or surely if they are unaware of the activities or their children, as they roam wild during school hours, they should at least be done for negligence?
Why should their kids be everyone else's – plus the odd horse's – problem?
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18 comments:
You know what's strange? When I tell those stories to people here in Germany you know what they say? They say: We do have this here in Germany too! It's not an irish problem in particular.
Well I think it is! Because I've seen it myself. And I have not seen this before in Germany. Not like this!
Simple as that ...
Also, Ned, Ireland is a smaller country than. Germany with fewer people. An this "type of thing" seems disproportionately prevalent. ..
I'm almost tonged tied GM by the constraints of civilised culture to describe what I think of these dirt. Really what it comes down to GM, is the excruciating and demonic pain that they inflicted on both the horse and human being. We have arrived at a callous and scum society. The reality is in Ireland - as always has been the case - if you are vulnerable and/or perceived to be alone you are fu"cked.
I knew it was only a matter of time after the Love/Hate crap, (and it really is CRAP) that the demonic destruction of a defenceless animal, and/or human was on the cards. Reality is, if such a programme is the most " overwhelmingly popular" choice for Irish viewers then you need know nothing more.
http://scholar.harvard.edu/barro/files/99_0927_crimerate_bw.pdf
The Catholic Church has to take its share of responsibility for these evil turds being allowed to breed
@DC3. If they do such things to animals, becuase they'll "get away with it", they'll do them to humans too... if they think they can get away with it. It seems to be worryingly commonplace.
@Anon. Thanks for that. Don't know why posters' links don't come up as clickable in Blogger. Here it is:
http://scholar.harvard.edu/barro/files/99_0927_crimerate_bw.pdf
"The Catholic Church has to take its share of responsibility for these evil turds being allowed to breed." Yes no doubt. Yet the problem is already well established in the BOG. When it comes to random scum, there is nowhere like Ireland.
There are no consequences for scum like this or punishment in this country. Nothing. No consequences (except for not paing the TV-licence).
Nenad, probably make celebrities out of them with their own show on RTE. It is Ireland after all.
DC3, sad but true! It's happening already ..
Nail on the head, GM. There was another incident just today in Wicklow, where a horse was found with two broken legs and had to be euthanised. Details a bit blurry at the moment though.
Only thing I slightly disagree is the title. It's not business as usual ... yet.
Hope they will name, shame and punish them feckin scumbags. But would not put a bet on it.
Hello there Harald. Good to hear from you.
No, I wouldn't bet on it either... unfortunately.
Sickened and appalled by what happened in Tallaght and then that poor woman.
Last night, then, I read about another horse in Wicklow who had been beaten to death after s/he fell out out of a box attached to a van being driven by "travellers". They apparently were pissed off with the horse for this. All part, no doubt, of the beloved "traveller" "culture" that middle-class Gombeens and Quango hoors are always telling us about..
Jim, I heard about this on FB. There was talk about the fact that everybody was afraid to call things by name. Well, I wasn't. I made a comment which was deleted shortly after. So I would like to take the opportunity and repeat it here (GM, you might wanna delete it as well but still ...). My comment was:
Put all the travellers on a boat, carry them far out on the sea and sink it. For those who agreed to be human and who therefore remained on the island there's one more thing: sterilization. Problem solved.
Oh how I despise these fuckers !!!
It's a SADISTIC KIP. Nenad,I know what you are saying but it's right across the culture, you can see the symptoms everywhere.
Saying that GM an example now has to be made,they should be flogged every day in a civilised country for the rest of their existence. Putrid evil dirt. It would never happen here as Irish society and culture produces this S&!t and is happy for them to project and misdirect aggression onto the defenceless.
http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/gardai-hunt-thugs-who-kicked-horse-to-death-in-wicklow-29827254.html
Ah ye can't insult the "culture", Nenad. I object to being described as a "settled" person, but the Pavee Mafia wouldn't give a tinker's (sic) curse about that!
I gave up blogging about Ireland for ages because I was so depressed... now this. Glad I live in Germany now, and after a year off I feel I can start writing again.
Hey c_u_n_t, tell that to all the irish fans in Germany *lol*
Hi irish_c_u_n_t.
Good to hear from you agai, and glad to hear you are ready to bring your excellent blog back into action. I really like it.
Yes, blogging in Ireland can be traumatic, and I often feel depressed myself. Blogging forces you to focus on it, whereas you're probably better off just accepting Ireland is a nation of arseholes and half-wits.
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