slaughtermen, why would anybody want to work in a abottoir???
I don't know that that's a reason to dispise them? Granted I assume it is a cow's most dispised profession but I've never really 'herd' people complaining about them as professionals.
Rob put in baliffs vs the people its half hr long but absolutely superb this guy is a friend of the common man and against the banking bstd s u have to see it to believe it
30 minutes of my life I will never get back!
I (like I guess everyone else) don't know the background but suspect the house was probably repossessed not long afterwards, if so then rather a meaningless 'victory' for the Scouse bloke.
Whilst the bailiffs themselves were complete idiots and unpleasantly rude, to make this a story of the common people against bankers is plain daft.
Given Lloyds have the biggest share of the mortgage market in the UK and are effectively owned by us as tax payers how would people feel if they did not chase debt that was owed to them?
There are ways and means but there are also now plenty of safeguards built into the system for houseowners.
In defence of train drivers I will say that in the last year of driving passenger trains none of the delays were due to me the driver! Blame lay with mostly the signalman and Notwork Snail equipment failures!!
Athletico I have to say I disagree. If the Authorities say they are using the law and due process, then they must indeed use the law and due process. The bloke in the video was indeed using the 'safeguards' you mentioned by asking for proper documentation, for the due process to be followed. I think you saw a situation where the baliffs were trying to cut corners and they were thwarted for a while. If the result is that they have to be exact in what they do then all the better. One of the baliffs even said to a police officer something like 'imagine if everybody did (resisted) this'. Yes, imagine if people wanted the baliffs to actually abide by the rules, it would mean they would have to follow procedure exactly, in other words do the job right. The alternative could lead to someone turning up, saying they are a baliff, briefly waving some sort of document, and quickly flashing some sort of badge, and doing harm and damage they shouldn't be doing.
its the principle of the deceit by the bailiff's the blatant disregard for the law, there has to be something that is done to ensure that if this process has to be followed that it is done correctly as a last resort and after the legal process has been concluded, had the bailiff's had the right paperwork then it would be a legal repro
I did 15 yrs of age in ireland for my 6 wks summer hols i used to do it
I had helped the butcher from about 9 yrs of age go to the cattle mart buy the animals and take them back to his process place at the back of his shop at 15 i was allowed to bolt gun the animals and help butcher them
Humans eat meat and it doesnt come pre packed was a great job understanding the process from field to plate
It paid well it was done in the most humane way it could be and a whole town got its meat fresh
I really enjoyed the whole job from being a 9 yr old boy helping to herd them from the pens in the mart to the vehicles and then into the slaughter house and then packing the meat into trays
All the way up to learning how to get them from the vehicle to the fridges
I Learnt butchery and some knife work and how to clean out animals
My grandad used to take me hunting and we would sell the rabbits and that which we had caught to the butcher and the skins to the local knackers
The one thing i learned more than anything back then was that certain animals existed for eating only and others had roles to play in that way of life
My grandad had a jack russel it lived in the garden to catch and kill as many river rats it could as the house backed on to a gorgeous river
They had an outside bog and if you didnt want rats running rd your feet when you went poop the dog was doing its job This dog was a great rabbit catcher too and as many as we shot this little thing would catch the same and it could catch trout unreal little dog it was a fearless little thing
When the dog was unable to fulfil the rat duties through age or the time it got raped as my grandad said only then did she live inside
He kept 1 pup he sold two to his pal the others got taken away from her too young and were wrapped in wool and put in a sack that sack was tied to a stick and placed in the river with some stones and it caught a huge bag of eels
I was about 7 or 8 when that happend and i was mortified i think i cried for a week but my grandparents were poor real poor and that fed my grandad for a few weeks his lunch
Looking back it was just life for them but for me it showed a total different view on where food comes from for people who had little money
We would walk miles poaching and hunting and as a young boy from the city being out after dark with your grandad a gun and a dog was amazing
I never ever yearned for the holidays to spain that all my mates went on i wanted my coach and boat trip to ireland and loved it more than anyone loved their two weeks in the sun and 9 times out of ten my tan was better than theirs aswell
That's lovely, NLA. The great American writer Raymond Carver wrote some poems about going salmon fishing as a young boy with his father on rivers in Washington state. Reading them after a few bevvies can have me in tears.
when the pups grew up they looked like a cross between a jack Russell and a lurcher weird looking things the knackers up the lane had lurchers so I reckon one came over the wall and took advantage of her
That's lovely, NLA. The great American writer Raymond Carver wrote some poems about going salmon fishing as a young boy with his father on rivers in Washington state. Reading them after a few bevvies can have me in tears.
This. Absolutely this. Raymond Carver's short stories are absolutely magnificent. Genius.
Comments
I don't know that that's a reason to dispise them? Granted I assume it is a cow's most dispised profession but I've never really 'herd' people complaining about them as professionals.
Rob here it is pal
(only joking fellas - you do a great job!)
I (like I guess everyone else) don't know the background but suspect the house was probably repossessed not long afterwards, if so then rather a meaningless 'victory' for the Scouse bloke.
Whilst the bailiffs themselves were complete idiots and unpleasantly rude, to make this a story of the common people against bankers is plain daft.
Given Lloyds have the biggest share of the mortgage market in the UK and are effectively owned by us as tax payers how would people feel if they did not chase debt that was owed to them?
There are ways and means but there are also now plenty of safeguards built into the system for houseowners.
The bloke in the video was indeed using the 'safeguards' you mentioned by asking for proper documentation, for the due process to be followed.
I think you saw a situation where the baliffs were trying to cut corners and they were thwarted for a while. If the result is that they have to be exact in what they do then all the better.
One of the baliffs even said to a police officer something like 'imagine if everybody did (resisted) this'. Yes, imagine if people wanted the baliffs to actually abide by the rules, it would mean they would have to follow procedure exactly, in other words do the job right.
The alternative could lead to someone turning up, saying they are a baliff, briefly waving some sort of document, and quickly flashing some sort of badge, and doing harm and damage they shouldn't be doing.
Used car salesmen
I had helped the butcher from about 9 yrs of age go to the cattle mart buy the animals and take them back to his process place at the back of his shop at 15 i was allowed to bolt gun the animals and help butcher them
Humans eat meat and it doesnt come pre packed was a great job understanding the process from field to plate
It paid well it was done in the most humane way it could be and a whole town got its meat fresh
I really enjoyed the whole job from being a 9 yr old boy helping to herd them from the pens in the mart to the vehicles and then into the slaughter house and then packing the meat into trays
All the way up to learning how to get them from the vehicle to the fridges
I Learnt butchery and some knife work and how to clean out animals
My grandad used to take me hunting and we would sell the rabbits and that which we had caught to the butcher and the skins to the local knackers
My grandad had a jack russel it lived in the garden to catch and kill as many river rats it could as the house backed on to a gorgeous river
They had an outside bog and if you didnt want rats running rd your feet when you went poop the dog was doing its job
This dog was a great rabbit catcher too and as many as we shot this little thing would catch the same and it could catch trout unreal little dog it was a fearless little thing
When the dog was unable to fulfil the rat duties through age or the time it got raped as my grandad said only then did she live inside
He kept 1 pup he sold two to his pal the others got taken away from her too young and were wrapped in wool and put in a sack that sack was tied to a stick and placed in the river with some stones and it caught a huge bag of eels
I was about 7 or 8 when that happend and i was mortified i think i cried for a week but my grandparents were poor real poor and that fed my grandad for a few weeks his lunch
Looking back it was just life for them but for me it showed a total different view on where food comes from for people who had little money
We would walk miles poaching and hunting and as a young boy from the city being out after dark with your grandad a gun and a dog was amazing
Bouncers would be my most despised, I think.