“If the Human Shrub is crossing dual carriageways in order to make a political point then I think he is being very irresponsible.”
“He could get himself injured or killed, or even worse could lead to someone else being injured or killed.
“At least when he was outside the town hall he was amusingly stupid.
“This is not funny at all.”
What a lot of shit. "Man can't cross road" spaswank
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 14:53, archived)
it's a shrub.
And they're good at roads. I often see 'Plant Crossing' signs.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 14:54, archived)
"heavy plant turning ahead" makes me think of an oak tree on a turntable.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 14:56, archived)
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 14:54, archived)
It just reads
"waaa waaa waaa, we are being pointed out as cunts and now we feel obliged to try to deflect that by making some harmless, and indeed probably beneficial, person seem like the bad guy"
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 14:57, archived)
if some member of the community only goes and voluntarily does something for their own community, that's like stealing their thunder.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 14:59, archived)
We moved two sets of the communal bins together (about 35ft apart), to allow a much better organised and easier to use street parking, after checking for disabled, or even just unhappy residents.
A few weeks later (and much better parking from the residents) there was a series of big angry neon orange warning letters posted on the bin saying CCTV might used to catch the culprits.
The bin men like it as it saves them a few minutes work.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:07, archived)
"I am the master of where things should go, you will respect my authoriteeee" effect.
What would you even get charged with? Is "moving a bin" even an offence?
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:08, archived)
but there is a slight grey area with wheeled bins on roads, apparently, that would mean the CPS wouldn't even entertain it.
In short, they would be furious and would issue all sorts of threats, but it would be toys out the pram.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:13, archived)
to go out at the same time and move it together.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:16, archived)
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:20, archived)
But, again its just hissy fit stuff.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:22, archived)
[where a person] without lawful excuse damages any property belonging to another, intending to damage any such property, or being reckless as to whether any such property would be damaged shall be guilty of an offence.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:27, archived)
They might whine about the placement of the bins could lead to them beocming damaged (it's on a straight piece of road.....), but I certaihly won't argue with your quote.
In which case my previous point, as seemingly enshrined in local Council law, stands: big squealy hissy fit, waa waa waa.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:35, archived)
the Common Law offence of Malicious Mischief therefore applies, although they'd still need to establish malicious intent.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:39, archived)
if it's on Council property you may be guilty of Trespass as soon as you breach any prescribed conditions of consent, which could reasonably include "Not fucking About With The Bins".
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:42, archived)
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:01, archived)
who's a veritable cornucopia of comedy in himself.
(, Tue 7 Jul 2009, 15:03, archived)