Justice
Dangerous Idiot
Fare dodging was rife amongst Albion fans back in the day me included. All you had to do was give a false address and promise to pay later
tbf I was 16 at the time and earnt about £20 a week.

And the Vape shopsSupposedly I've been living under a rock according to a friend when I commented on the number of barber shops in Eastbourne. Apparently, the influx of barber jobs everywhere is that they are really part of money laundering operations.
They are indeed bigger than London.Right, but the underlying social issues are wider than London, as are the crime rates.
I don’t think Khan’s doing a great job, but I similarly think Pep couldn’t have won the title with this year’s Southampton side. Not without a huge increase in budget.
I had f*** all as a kid.No.
It is about affordability for a lot of people
Maybe not you
But for a lot of people it is.
I shouldn't have guessed/assumed the sex of the guard, sorry about that.It was a her - and she looked terrified of them. I certainly would’ve done the same in her situation, not worth getting jumped.
And I’m sure you’re right; but my example is just a microcosm of the bubbling entitlement of “I want it, it’s mine, because the rules don’t apply to me”.
These aren’t 19th century gutter snipes stealing a slice of pie cooling on a windowsill. These are people growing up in a society where they have the belief that rules don’t apply to them.
Want a new bike? Well, I’m not getting a job in McDonalds or a paper round, saving up my money, and working hard to buy one. I’ll just take someone else’s - I deserve nice things too. And the police don’t even turn up for petty thefts (from personal experience).
There are still good people, the vast majority in fact, but there are a subset of society - and crime numbers bear out that it is larger than ever - who truly feel the world owes them something for nothing.
Turkish baths are too.I've always found them a DELIGHT.
Do they have their own teeth?Apologies, it was asking me to accept adverts. If this means seeing them on the pages that's fine but it could mean the usual tsunami of whatever they are called that stay on your computer so I'm out. Fed up with being told about single women in the Faversham area.
I'm no sure at which point I said it was okay, especially given that I said 'he may well have a point'.So you agree fare dodging is ok as long as the person telling you isn’t a Tory who has done a dodgy deal
You’d rather agree and say fare dodging is ok, only if you think the person telling you, you agree with
You're right, there were definitely no criminals in the olden days and everyone was better.They are indeed bigger than London.
The societal changes have little to do with money, but more to do with values held and handed down moral rules and home life.
I rarely knew a divorced/ one parent household growing up, people were made different and this was only in the 80’s.
This country has changed and I would argue not for the better.
We had no money in the 70’s as kids. No benefits, no car, no phones, walk to school and back. We had values instilled in is from our parents and grand parents.
Respect others, work hard, don’t steal and you will do well in life. Myself and my 2 older sisters have done well. We were brought up in a housing estate in Glasgow.
No excuses. Have values. Respect others.
It’s not hard.
I had f*** all as a kid.
Used to have to wear my school sports kit as as casual clothes because my mum couldn't afford jeans etc for us.
No PlayStations, trips out, McDonalds, cinema etc. all things kids take for granted now.
I got caught stealing a DC comic from the newsagent and I got the rollicking of my life from my Mum.
She told the shopkeeper to get the police. I got a rollicking from them.
Grounded for a month. Pushbike that was given to me by a neighbour was taken back to the neighbour.
No telly, comics or sports for a month.
Never stole a thing again as long as I lived.
Or just jumped the train. It's nothing new. Let those who have never, ever, dodged a fare cast the first stone.In the 80’s and 90’s if you couldn’t afford train fare, you walked or you didn’t see your mates.
Life’s hard. Get a helmet.
TEN YEARS OLD ? You were lucky. We had to watch Cup Final through 't neighbours window every year int pouring rain.I'm guessing that they didn't have PlayStation when you were a kid.
We didn't have a colour television until I was 10 years old.
The big difference is what happened when you got caught then.Or just jumped the train. It's nothing new. Let those who have never, ever, dodged a fare cast the first stone.
The funniest story I have is of a relation of mine. 4 years and over had a fare levied on them. A bus driver asked her how old she was when she got on the bus. 'I'm 3 when I get on and 4 when I get off' came the reply![]()
TEN YEARS OLD ? You were lucky. We had to watch Cup Final through 't neighbours window every year int pouring rain.
Aye, and if Leeds lost me Pa would slice us in 'alf with carving knife.In a wet cardboard box