The "our favourite jolly travelling (or not) folk" thread
Discussion
So, this time, the local Plod get them onto some playing fields to turn around.
What could possibly go wrong?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/9340643/Gipsies-ta...
I foresee more of such tactics.
I couldn't find a link to the video of the anonymous traveller airing his opinion on what the government needs to do for them.
Probably for the better.
What could possibly go wrong?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/9340643/Gipsies-ta...
I foresee more of such tactics.
I couldn't find a link to the video of the anonymous traveller airing his opinion on what the government needs to do for them.
Probably for the better.
Jamie VTS said:
They need to get the Digger man down there he will have them out in minutes!!
As I've related previously on NP&E, one of our customers visited a few years back and, in the course of general conversation said, with a big grin across his face, "guess what I was doing yesterday".Turns out he'd been paid by the local authority to take his 150hp tractor down to a site and forcibly remove caravans by whatever method he found most expedient. Not sure how many he was chaining together at once, but apparently, there was a goodly amount of collateral damage. Which was nice.
Digga said:
As I've related previously on NP&E, one of our customers visited a few years back and, in the course of general conversation said, with a big grin across his face, "guess what I was doing yesterday".
Turns out he'd been paid by the local authority to take his 150hp tractor down to a site and forcibly remove caravans by whatever method he found most expedient. Not sure how many he was chaining together at once, but apparently, there was a goodly amount of collateral damage. Which was nice.
He's a brave man.Turns out he'd been paid by the local authority to take his 150hp tractor down to a site and forcibly remove caravans by whatever method he found most expedient. Not sure how many he was chaining together at once, but apparently, there was a goodly amount of collateral damage. Which was nice.
When the haulage firm I used to work for was tasked by the local Trading Standards Department with collecting and storing a load of dodgy fire-hazardous 3-piece suites a group of Gypsy businesspeople were selling the boss made us use a lorry he'd bought from the auctions which was still in another company's livery as well as making sure no-one was wearing any company-branded clothing. He's a big bluff guy who isn't normally timid but he really didn't want to get on the wrong side of the Gypsies.
rohrl said:
Digga said:
As I've related previously on NP&E, one of our customers visited a few years back and, in the course of general conversation said, with a big grin across his face, "guess what I was doing yesterday".
Turns out he'd been paid by the local authority to take his 150hp tractor down to a site and forcibly remove caravans by whatever method he found most expedient. Not sure how many he was chaining together at once, but apparently, there was a goodly amount of collateral damage. Which was nice.
He's a brave man.Turns out he'd been paid by the local authority to take his 150hp tractor down to a site and forcibly remove caravans by whatever method he found most expedient. Not sure how many he was chaining together at once, but apparently, there was a goodly amount of collateral damage. Which was nice.
When the haulage firm I used to work for was tasked by the local Trading Standards Department with collecting and storing a load of dodgy fire-hazardous 3-piece suites a group of Gypsy businesspeople were selling the boss made us use a lorry he'd bought from the auctions which was still in another company's livery as well as making sure no-one was wearing any company-branded clothing. He's a big bluff guy who isn't normally timid but he really didn't want to get on the wrong side of the Gypsies.
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