If you want to steer clear of trouble, remember there are rules that say what you can do and where you can go.These rules are called 'laws' and are there to keep you safe.By understanding what you can and can't do, you'll know whether you or your friends are being antisocial.Antisocial means what you are doing is upsetting somebody else.Hanging around - Some people don't like children playing, standing in groups or sitting outside their houses. Often if they don't know who you are they will think you're up to no good and may report you to the police. Choose a better place to be with your friends such as at a park, at an organsied activity or at one of your own houses.
These rules are called 'laws' and are there to keep you safe.
By understanding what you can and can't do, you'll know whether you or your friends are being antisocial.
Antisocial means what you are doing is upsetting somebody else.
Hanging around - Some people don't like children playing, standing in groups or sitting outside their houses. Often if they don't know who you are they will think you're up to no good and may report you to the police. Choose a better place to be with your friends such as at a park, at an organsied activity or at one of your own houses.
― emil.y, Thursday, 13 March 2014 17:45 (eleven years ago)
I definitely remember the 'no hanging around' law coming into force. Ah, glory days.
― emil.y, Thursday, 13 March 2014 17:46 (eleven years ago)
fucksake
it's not a million miles away from being clear & useful advice, but strays the wrong side of condescending pedantry with no moral case beyond 'we are the law, you're vermin'
― You cannot interrupt his tea stirring because it is his holy trick (imago), Thursday, 13 March 2014 17:49 (eleven years ago)
Print off your very own colouring in picture to remind you of the antisocial rules. Be creative and have fun!
― eardrum buzz aldrin (NickB), Thursday, 13 March 2014 17:49 (eleven years ago)
could easily be a thread for the bullshit adults say to children while giddy with getting to (try to) exert some (possibly imagined) authority
― ogmor, Thursday, 13 March 2014 18:00 (eleven years ago)
you're antisocial if you find yourself on a warm March afternoon hooning full beer cans from the sixth storey at passers-by
christ who has the money to throw full beer cans away? some high-rolling antisocial behaviour imo
― bizarro gazzara, Thursday, 13 March 2014 18:04 (eleven years ago)
i don't know where the verb 'to hoon' comes from, but i like to think it's in tribute to the man who said this:
Shortly after the US/UK led invasion of Iraq began in 2003, following an admission by the Ministry of Defence that Britain had dropped 50 airborne cluster bombs in the south of Iraq and left behind up to 800 unexploded bomblets, it was put to Hoon in a Radio 4 interview that an Iraqi mother of a child killed by these cluster bombs would not thank the British army. He replied "One day they might."
― eardrum buzz aldrin (NickB), Thursday, 13 March 2014 18:18 (eleven years ago)
just remembered this is a thing which actually happened to me in my life. so unreal it's gone full circle
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JjL5EqnjwBQ&
JUMPING IN THE HOUSE OF GOD JUMP UP JUMPING IN THE HOUSE JUMPING IN THE HOUSE OF GOD
― ogmor, Tuesday, 18 March 2014 16:39 (eleven years ago)
yessss
Also spotted this in a related video:
http://imgur.com/MBnYwA6
― oppet, Tuesday, 18 March 2014 19:30 (eleven years ago)
http://i.imgur.com/MBnYwA6.png
I think that beard man wandering about in Manchester has got too much Bill Hicks, man, to be real england but his surroundings qualify – there's something mid-atlantic and imported about his posed questioning
― cardamon, Tuesday, 18 March 2014 20:13 (eleven years ago)
oh sure it's not him it's the world he's filming
― pings can only get wetter (Noodle Vague), Tuesday, 18 March 2014 20:45 (eleven years ago)
wahhhoooaahhh the World Wide Message Tribe! That's brought back memories.We had a Christian dance-rock combo visit our school, wasn't them though
― kinder, Tuesday, 18 March 2014 21:52 (eleven years ago)
Dogsthorpe is a residential area and electoral ward of the city of Peterborough, Cambridgeshire in the United Kingdom. Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue Service maintain a fire station, crewed day and night and equipped with Water Tender, Rescue Vehicle and Aerial Platform, on Dogsthorpe Road.[1]
Dogsthorpe County Infant and Junior and All Saints Church of England (Voluntary Aided) Junior schools are located in the area; following the closure of John Mansfield School in July 2007, secondary pupils attend the flagship Thomas Deacon Academy which opened in September 2007.
― nakhchivan, Tuesday, 25 March 2014 18:17 (eleven years ago)
https://twitter.com/TheBlackDog/status/449484892976730113
― narcissism of vas deferenses (NickB), Friday, 28 March 2014 09:58 (eleven years ago)
http://www.expressandstar.com/news/politics/2014/03/28/fake-stafford-mayor-in-twitter-trickery-is-unmasked/
― Andrew JFC (Noodle Vague), Friday, 28 March 2014 11:28 (eleven years ago)
Reminds me of one of the bad guys from Superman 2
going to sting tbf, he's crossed a line.
― Prostitute Farm Online (Bananaman Begins), Friday, 28 March 2014 11:43 (eleven years ago)
Cowpen Bewley is a village within the borough of Stockton-on-Tees and ceremonial county of County Durham, England. It is situated to the east of Billingham. Unlike typical villages, there are no shops or businesses.
― maxresdefault.jpg (nakhchivan), Tuesday, 1 April 2014 01:26 (eleven years ago)
Longnewton is located in the north-east of England, and is situated almost directly in between the town of Darlington and city of Middlesbrough. The climate in this location is above average in comparison to other places in the regions. The reason for this is due to the position of the pennies to the west of the village. There is a more of a southern climate than other towns and cities due to the pennies being situated where they are.
― maxresdefault.jpg (nakhchivan), Tuesday, 1 April 2014 01:29 (eleven years ago)
Thorpe is of Danish extraction and means farm, Thorp, and Thewles was likely the name of a family that possessed land here in the Middle Ages: the earliest occurrence of the full name is 'Thorpp Thewles' in 1265. The surname Thewles probably comes from the Old English theawleas 'immoral', though the meaning of the placename is the Farm of the Thewles Family rather than, as sometimes reported, the Immoral Farm.
― maxresdefault.jpg (nakhchivan), Tuesday, 1 April 2014 01:31 (eleven years ago)
https://scontent-b-lhr.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-frc1/t1.0-9/10155046_10152295673665480_777507975_n.jpg
― From Tha Crouuuch To Da Palacios (DJ Mencap), Friday, 4 April 2014 12:57 (eleven years ago)
would attend
― Angkor Waht (Neil S), Friday, 4 April 2014 15:04 (eleven years ago)
all the East European lads i know love a good rave
― twistent consistent (Noodle Vague), Friday, 4 April 2014 16:09 (eleven years ago)
http://www.margate-fc.com/edit/news/data/upimages/images/Commercial/2012-13/Ladies%20Hour%20Ad.PNG
― nakhchivan, Friday, 4 April 2014 17:44 (eleven years ago)
Skirbeck Wapentake was an administrative unit in the Parts of Holland from the early eleventh century at the latest, until wapentakes were abolished by the Local Government Act of 1888. It contained the parish of Skirbeck (St. Nicholas).[3]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parts_of_Holland
― Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln (nakhchivan), Tuesday, 8 April 2014 16:50 (eleven years ago)
http://i1142.photobucket.com/albums/n601/gamalielratsey/IMG_20140415_223316_zps5ada9c30.jpg
― Fizzles, Tuesday, 15 April 2014 23:24 (eleven years ago)
http://scontent-b-lhr.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn2/t1.0-9/r90/p350x350/1514974_655306134521116_609210323_n.jpg
― ogmor, Wednesday, 16 April 2014 01:36 (eleven years ago)
http://i.imgur.com/s0nhKev.jpg
― Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln (nakhchivan), Thursday, 24 April 2014 23:34 (eleven years ago)
is the one on the left supposed to look like Cameron?
― you poll a lot, but you're not saying anything (Noodle Vague), Thursday, 24 April 2014 23:38 (eleven years ago)
stoked to find out th answer tho
― Prostitute Farm Online (Bananaman Begins), Friday, 25 April 2014 07:23 (eleven years ago)
I bet it's a rickroll.
― popchips: the next snapple? (seandalai), Friday, 25 April 2014 08:54 (eleven years ago)
never gonna fit you upnever gonna hose you down
― you poll a lot, but you're not saying anything (Noodle Vague), Friday, 25 April 2014 10:21 (eleven years ago)
never gonna tell a liein courtrooms
― Prostitute Farm Online (Bananaman Begins), Friday, 25 April 2014 10:33 (eleven years ago)
just read about Kingsnorth for the first time in the NY Times Mag. He seems authentically pessimistic and searching for the right way to remain true.
― images of war violence and historical smoking (Dr Morbius), Friday, 25 April 2014 11:51 (eleven years ago)
https://fbcdn-sphotos-f-a.akamaihd.net/hphotos-ak-prn2/t1.0-9/10267764_488892224544094_7572649055259280943_n.jpg
― PhetamineGrrrn (wins), Friday, 25 April 2014 19:26 (eleven years ago)
I can't tell if that's real or not.
― an office job is as secure as a Weetabix padlock (snoball), Friday, 25 April 2014 20:00 (eleven years ago)
Surely can't be? I mean "High Standards"? "Jubwise"? "Fucknose"?
― popchips: the next snapple? (seandalai), Saturday, 26 April 2014 00:59 (eleven years ago)
I'm 99% sure it's real.
― Yuri Bashment (ShariVari), Saturday, 26 April 2014 05:28 (eleven years ago)
contrast to Real America
observation 1. no hamburgers in any of the pictures
― building a desert (art), Saturday, 26 April 2014 06:15 (eleven years ago)
General Waste
avinit.
Davina Pillai : Flyer looks sooo sick big ups this is gonna phat phatty!! 11 hours ago · 1
Michael Baptiste: Gheez10 hours ago · 2
Jamil Shah if thera good lil cew of fam ill roll thru18 April at 08:04
― Fizzles, Saturday, 26 April 2014 06:20 (eleven years ago)
lineup written by a cookd and bombd poster imo
― sktsh, Saturday, 26 April 2014 20:02 (eleven years ago)
DJ MICHEAL BARRYMORE
course it's real
― avinit garde (wins), Saturday, 26 April 2014 20:12 (eleven years ago)
https://soundcloud.com/dmtsounds/dj-michael-barrymore-only
"Only Pools and Corpse's"
well done
― you poll a lot, but you're not saying anything (Noodle Vague), Saturday, 26 April 2014 20:16 (eleven years ago)
I lold :/
― avinit garde (wins), Saturday, 26 April 2014 20:17 (eleven years ago)
Real Lolland
― you poll a lot, but you're not saying anything (Noodle Vague), Saturday, 26 April 2014 20:18 (eleven years ago)
god i haven't listened to Venetian Snares for years
― you poll a lot, but you're not saying anything (Noodle Vague), Saturday, 26 April 2014 20:19 (eleven years ago)
http://pbs.twimg.com/media/BmAH6piIMAAAruf.jpg
― ogmor, Saturday, 3 May 2014 13:11 (eleven years ago)
After nearly four decades, Donald Neilson, aka the Black Panther, seems in retrospect like some figment of the phantasmagoric north England of the 1970s, the gothic, occult north of David Peace and the Red Riding trilogy. His crimes – countless burglaries, three murders (of village postmasters), and the kidnapping of teenage heiress Lesley Whittle – took him on meticulously planned nocturnal peregrinations across the north and the Midlands against the unfolding background of the three-day week, the oil crisis, and the IRA's first sustained mainland bombing campaign. (Or, if you prefer, between the decline of glam-rock and the rise of punk.) The dead years, in other words, a leaden age.Neilson's arrest in December 1975 came just two months after the apprehension of another largely forgotten apparition of the period, the Cambridge Rapist, Peter Cook, and shortly after the Yorkshire Ripper, Peter Sutcliffe, began in earnest his years-long reign of terror in the red light districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire with the murder of Wilma McCann in October 1975. Neilson's trial was overseen by Judge William Mars-Jones, who had earlier prosecuted the Moors Murderers and overseen the ABC official secrets case and compiled the report that engulfed the Met's Vice Squad in corruption trials – and who was himself the son of a village postmaster.Neilson's trial took place during the sweltering heatwave of 1976, in a courtroom so subtropically torpid, even in October, that counsel were permitted to forego their customary wigs and gowns. Neilson was given five life sentences, with Mars-Jones stressing that, in his opinion, "life should mean life". And it did: when he died of complications from motor neurone disease in a Norwich prison hospital last year, his Black Panther nickname having long since been re-appropriated in folk-memory by Bobby Seale and Huey P Newton, it was as though some horrible, stinking odour of the dread 70s had been belched up by history's alimentary canal.
Neilson's arrest in December 1975 came just two months after the apprehension of another largely forgotten apparition of the period, the Cambridge Rapist, Peter Cook, and shortly after the Yorkshire Ripper, Peter Sutcliffe, began in earnest his years-long reign of terror in the red light districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire with the murder of Wilma McCann in October 1975. Neilson's trial was overseen by Judge William Mars-Jones, who had earlier prosecuted the Moors Murderers and overseen the ABC official secrets case and compiled the report that engulfed the Met's Vice Squad in corruption trials – and who was himself the son of a village postmaster.
Neilson's trial took place during the sweltering heatwave of 1976, in a courtroom so subtropically torpid, even in October, that counsel were permitted to forego their customary wigs and gowns. Neilson was given five life sentences, with Mars-Jones stressing that, in his opinion, "life should mean life". And it did: when he died of complications from motor neurone disease in a Norwich prison hospital last year, his Black Panther nickname having long since been re-appropriated in folk-memory by Bobby Seale and Huey P Newton, it was as though some horrible, stinking odour of the dread 70s had been belched up by history's alimentary canal.
http://www.moviemail.com/images/large/The-Black-Panther-32394_1.jpg
― under the cobblestones, le dogshit (xelab), Sunday, 4 May 2014 22:34 (eleven years ago)
http://legacymedia.localworld.co.uk/275796/Article/images/17382024/4336101.jpg
― under the cobblestones, le dogshit (xelab), Sunday, 4 May 2014 22:38 (eleven years ago)
Director Ian Merrick – until then only a producer – had spent some years in New York before returning to England in 1976, just as Denis Healey was asking the IMF to bail out the nose-diving British economy. The British film industry was in no less parlous shape; these were dead years for domestic production, and most well-known directors were either exiled in Hollywood or internally exiled at the BBC. Merrick, as he says in the DVD liner notes, was transfixed by the innovative low-budget, small-crew film-making he had witnessed in New York and insisted this method could invigorate British film-making from below: it cost less, and you didn't have to deal with the rightwing British craft unions. His fellow directors thought he was barmy; we now can see that he was just too prescient, too early.
― under the cobblestones, le dogshit (xelab), Sunday, 4 May 2014 23:03 (eleven years ago)