Discussion
Yeah, they were in BSJ by sunday PM. Saw a family of 5 taking down a tent which had been left by some guys who'd gone home, it took them nearly half an hour to take down a 3 man dome tent! Pulling the poles instead of pushing them out, so the poles just separated. Muppets!
2 years ago was the funniest though, watched a pikey in a renault 21 drive by in camping bleu, he was so busy eyeing up a pile of crap and broken gazebo, he drove straight into a metre wide boulder! It must have been a write off, there was literally pennies of damage!
2 years ago was the funniest though, watched a pikey in a renault 21 drive by in camping bleu, he was so busy eyeing up a pile of crap and broken gazebo, he drove straight into a metre wide boulder! It must have been a write off, there was literally pennies of damage!
Dont get me started! The dirty Cvnts. My friends car broke down and was left in BSJ on Sunday night because we had to get our ferry. We return Tuesday to take the car home on a trailer and the car had been stripped of everything, bucket seats, bumpers, spoilers, ecu, sound system and wiring, wiper blades alloy wheels, the f***ing lot. I have a couple of pictures but wont be able to post them until next monday when i get back from a work course. Will take a baseball bat next year. It was Purple Escort Cosworth replica if anyone saw it.
Unfortunately that is the way of things when "clear up" happens on Monday. I think almost anyone who's been to Le Mans previously would have warned you against leaving a car unattended like that in the campsite, as the result of what happened to you was almost inevitable in the circumstances.
You must remember that Le Mans sits in a pretty poverty stricken part of France, and there is a large peasant community in the area. "Being a gippo" in the campsite is a valuable source of income for a number of them.
In that sense one of the sadder things I saw at BSJ on Monday was the number of tents which were intentionally slashed by thier owners before they left them there. There was no reason for that other than spite IMHO, and the local pikeys don't deserve that frankly.
You must remember that Le Mans sits in a pretty poverty stricken part of France, and there is a large peasant community in the area. "Being a gippo" in the campsite is a valuable source of income for a number of them.
In that sense one of the sadder things I saw at BSJ on Monday was the number of tents which were intentionally slashed by thier owners before they left them there. There was no reason for that other than spite IMHO, and the local pikeys don't deserve that frankly.
You'll like this. Karma does exist....
We were camped in Camping Expo, under a huge cattleshed (works really well - allt he cars, fire, and sleeping in one DRY area. Anyway, we could see the toilets and showers from the cattshed (they were about 5m away...DOH!).
There was 2 elderly ladies that spent 100% of the time cleaning the loos and showers. Literally every time someone used something, they cleaned, and kept a fresh supply of loo roll etc. Made it really nice shower/toilet facilities which many don't often get.
Anyway, there were tips boxes outside and at any one time they had around 10€ in.
On Saturday night around 2am, 3 x immigrants went walking around the camp site looking for stuff to steal. One of them nicked the tips box and walked through the gap in the middle of the toilet and shower blocks while tipping it all into his pocket and chucking the little box.
In the middle of the toilet and shower blocks was a drain that had been removed and 2 x guttering pipes flowing waste into the drain. He went STRAIGHT down it
Got up, the most embarassed person you'll ever see, covered in shit. Superb, the little scummy git.
We were tempted to go and kick the sh1t out of them, but decided it wasn't worth it; they'd have only come back with more people, or just vandalised all the vehicles. So we made the woman tea, warm croissants
Karma does exist
We were camped in Camping Expo, under a huge cattleshed (works really well - allt he cars, fire, and sleeping in one DRY area. Anyway, we could see the toilets and showers from the cattshed (they were about 5m away...DOH!).
There was 2 elderly ladies that spent 100% of the time cleaning the loos and showers. Literally every time someone used something, they cleaned, and kept a fresh supply of loo roll etc. Made it really nice shower/toilet facilities which many don't often get.
Anyway, there were tips boxes outside and at any one time they had around 10€ in.
On Saturday night around 2am, 3 x immigrants went walking around the camp site looking for stuff to steal. One of them nicked the tips box and walked through the gap in the middle of the toilet and shower blocks while tipping it all into his pocket and chucking the little box.
In the middle of the toilet and shower blocks was a drain that had been removed and 2 x guttering pipes flowing waste into the drain. He went STRAIGHT down it
Got up, the most embarassed person you'll ever see, covered in shit. Superb, the little scummy git.
We were tempted to go and kick the sh1t out of them, but decided it wasn't worth it; they'd have only come back with more people, or just vandalised all the vehicles. So we made the woman tea, warm croissants
Karma does exist
corozin said:
Unfortunately that is the way of things when "clear up" happens on Monday. I think almost anyone who's been to Le Mans previously would have warned you against leaving a car unattended like that in the campsite, as the result of what happened to you was almost inevitable in the circumstances.
You must remember that Le Mans sits in a pretty poverty stricken part of France, and there is a large peasant community in the area. "Being a gippo" in the campsite is a valuable source of income for a number of them.
In that sense one of the sadder things I saw at BSJ on Monday was the number of tents which were intentionally slashed by thier owners before they left them there. There was no reason for that other than spite IMHO, and the local pikeys don't deserve that frankly.
In Karting Nord a lot of the tents were slashed by the gyppos for some reason while they were scavenging from them.You must remember that Le Mans sits in a pretty poverty stricken part of France, and there is a large peasant community in the area. "Being a gippo" in the campsite is a valuable source of income for a number of them.
In that sense one of the sadder things I saw at BSJ on Monday was the number of tents which were intentionally slashed by thier owners before they left them there. There was no reason for that other than spite IMHO, and the local pikeys don't deserve that frankly.
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