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What do I do with the drunken neighbour?



 
 
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  #1  
Old November 15th 08, 12:16 AM posted to uk.legal,uk.rec.driving
Joe Lee[_3_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 351
Default What do I do with the drunken neighbour?

Turk182 wrote:
On 14 Nov, 21:15, wrote:
On Fri, 14 Nov 2008 13:00:31 -0800 (PST), Turk182



wrote:
She's a woman in her early 60's, single, not working though has a
boyfriend who is younger who turns up and stays often.


They share a love of alcohol and rows. If people complain about the
noise they usually quieten up - until the next one.


The problem is the drink driving. Today she was home having spent
her usual afternoon at the local pub just half a mile away getting
back around 4:30 (just as school children are on the move). On
arrival she can be seen walking from her car to the door, at times
nearly falling over.


The boyfriend will often arrive drunk or leave drunk if there is a
row, and he will climb in his car and roar off. He is also usually
driving half a mile to his home but at times it could be further.


When hearing the rowing, he is heard to shout about his fear of
going back to prison where he gets sexually abused.


One person I know, did report her to the police about a year ago
giving the car reg and the pub name. The police have done nothing
with this information.


Perhaps the problem gets a little harder when you are thinking of
booking people you know - yet I understand the moral case for the
prevention of an accident which really requires swift action.


In making decisions, please can anyone tell me, what likely
punishment will either of them receive for being two, three of four
times over the limit on a short drive.


He clearly has form, her perhaps not.


Can anyone here suggest another imaginative way of giving them a
warning before going to the police - and remaining anonymous in case
of repercussions.


The other point relates to the pub. They know she leaves them well
tanked up and then drives out of their car park - are they too
breaking the law?


Many thanks. Sorry if I sound a bit wet on this one - I really know
where my duty lies - it's a shame that the police don't!!


Turk182


It's obvious:

Put Her In The Scuppers 'Til She's Sober
Put Her In The Scuppers 'Til She's Sober
Put Her In The Scuppers 'Til She's Sober
Earlie In The Morning


Do you think it's time all the members of this newsgroup got together
for a sing-along?


Nah, everybody's different. What we need is a great big melting pot
Big enough enough enough to take
The world and all its got
And keep it stirring for
A hundred years or more
And turn out coffee coloured people by the score

--
Joe Lee
  #2  
Old November 15th 08, 12:44 AM posted to uk.legal,uk.rec.driving
Eeyore
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 71
Default What do I do with the drunken neighbour?



Joe Lee wrote:

Turk182 wrote:
On 14 Nov, 21:15, wrote:
On Fri, 14 Nov 2008 13:00:31 -0800 (PST), Turk182
wrote:
She's a woman in her early 60's, single, not working though has a
boyfriend who is younger who turns up and stays often.

They share a love of alcohol and rows. If people complain about the
noise they usually quieten up - until the next one.

The problem is the drink driving. Today she was home having spent
her usual afternoon at the local pub just half a mile away getting
back around 4:30 (just as school children are on the move). On
arrival she can be seen walking from her car to the door, at times
nearly falling over.

The boyfriend will often arrive drunk or leave drunk if there is a
row, and he will climb in his car and roar off. He is also usually
driving half a mile to his home but at times it could be further.

When hearing the rowing, he is heard to shout about his fear of
going back to prison where he gets sexually abused.

One person I know, did report her to the police about a year ago
giving the car reg and the pub name. The police have done nothing
with this information.

Perhaps the problem gets a little harder when you are thinking of
booking people you know - yet I understand the moral case for the
prevention of an accident which really requires swift action.

In making decisions, please can anyone tell me, what likely
punishment will either of them receive for being two, three of four
times over the limit on a short drive.

He clearly has form, her perhaps not.

Can anyone here suggest another imaginative way of giving them a
warning before going to the police - and remaining anonymous in case
of repercussions.

The other point relates to the pub. They know she leaves them well
tanked up and then drives out of their car park - are they too
breaking the law?

Many thanks. Sorry if I sound a bit wet on this one - I really know
where my duty lies - it's a shame that the police don't!!

Turk182

It's obvious:

Put Her In The Scuppers 'Til She's Sober
Put Her In The Scuppers 'Til She's Sober
Put Her In The Scuppers 'Til She's Sober
Earlie In The Morning


Do you think it's time all the members of this newsgroup got together
for a sing-along?


Nah, everybody's different. What we need is a great big melting pot
Big enough enough enough to take
The world and all its got
And keep it stirring for
A hundred years or more
And turn out coffee coloured people by the score


It's happening but it'll take more than 100 years. In the meantime I have
seen or met some utterly beautiful 'cross-racial' examples of hot girls.

The most stunning perhaps but maybe it was contact lenses ? not sure if that
would work with brown eyes was a pretty 'black' girl in WHS at Brent Cross
one day. She had stunning blue eyes and I couldn't help smiling. The effect
is remarkable and she clearly knew it too and grinned back !

Graham

 




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