Defending yourself and others from yobs

[duncvis]

nnnnnnnnnnnnno.

[The_P]

nnnnnnnnnnnnno.

Dunc hates rrrrrrrrruning.

[Christopher McCandless]

do brits rol their R-rrr's/

as in the word: rrrrrunner

The posh Tory wankers do.

[Peter]

Less little shits to cause trouble now:

Five boys between the age of 12 and 14 are found guilty of stoning a father to death as he played cricket with his son.

Today the five burst into tears as they were found guilty of manslaughter.

Ernest Norton was at a leisure centre in Kent with his wife and son in February last year when he and his son were surrounded by a group of youngsters.

When Mr Norton tried to scare them off he was attacked with stones - and died of a heart attack at the scene. The five boys clung to their parents as the guilty verdict was read out.

    Ernest Norton and his son played a game of cricket, surrounded by a gang of up to 20 mainly hooded children.

This was a case where there were no winners, say the police. Ernest Norton, a loving father of two, was killed in a random and pointless attack by five children, the oldest of whom was 12.

Mr Norton died on an innocuous-looking tennis court in Erith, south London. He and his son were playing a makeshift game of cricket, surrounded by a gang of up to 20 mainly hooded children.

The pair were verbally abused and spat on. A piece of wood and stones were thrown at them - one stone, according to a young witness, was the size of half a brick.

Mr Norton was struck twice, suffered a heart attack and died.

James Norton, then 17, said he and his father were trapped. It was a shocking, frightening assault.

    Police hope the trial will send a powerful message: anti-social behaviour can kill, and convictions will follow.

Locals say parts of Erith can be dangerous at times. One taxi driver talked of groups of kids hanging around the town centre with nothing to do, causing trouble.

The police hope this trial will send a powerful message to children on the fringes of gangs like the one Mr Norton's killers belonged to: anti-social behaviour can kill, and convictions will follow.

As the verdicts were read out, the children and their parents in the dock began to cry. The youngest boy, 10 at the time of the attack, 12 now, was the first to hear his guilt. Several jurors were weeping, as was Mr Norton's widow. The boys are still on bail and will be sentenced in October.

The judge told the defendants that despite their youth, custody is inevitable.

[Parts]

Poor babies crying at the verdict.  I am sure they will get far less then man would have if he had hurt one of them in defense their parents would have wanted him in for life

[Tom/Mutate]

exterminate the motherless fucks

[AlCapone]

It's disgraceful. People should be allowed to protect themselves and others from crimes without fear of prosecution. If anything, the worthless scum who was abusing the woman should be beaten for being such a cheeky twat.

[Yuri Bezmenov]

Less little shits to cause trouble now:

Five boys between the age of 12 and 14 are found guilty of stoning a father to death as he played cricket with his son.

Today the five burst into tears as they were found guilty of manslaughter.

Ernest Norton was at a leisure centre in Kent with his wife and son in February last year when he and his son were surrounded by a group of youngsters.

When Mr Norton tried to scare them off he was attacked with stones - and died of a heart attack at the scene. The five boys clung to their parents as the guilty verdict was read out.

    Ernest Norton and his son played a game of cricket, surrounded by a gang of up to 20 mainly hooded children.

This was a case where there were no winners, say the police. Ernest Norton, a loving father of two, was killed in a random and pointless attack by five children, the oldest of whom was 12.

Mr Norton died on an innocuous-looking tennis court in Erith, south London. He and his son were playing a makeshift game of cricket, surrounded by a gang of up to 20 mainly hooded children.

The pair were verbally abused and spat on. A piece of wood and stones were thrown at them - one stone, according to a young witness, was the size of half a brick.

Mr Norton was struck twice, suffered a heart attack and died.

James Norton, then 17, said he and his father were trapped. It was a shocking, frightening assault.

    Police hope the trial will send a powerful message: anti-social behaviour can kill, and convictions will follow.

Locals say parts of Erith can be dangerous at times. One taxi driver talked of groups of kids hanging around the town centre with nothing to do, causing trouble.

The police hope this trial will send a powerful message to children on the fringes of gangs like the one Mr Norton's killers belonged to: anti-social behaviour can kill, and convictions will follow.

As the verdicts were read out, the children and their parents in the dock began to cry. The youngest boy, 10 at the time of the attack, 12 now, was the first to hear his guilt. Several jurors were weeping, as was Mr Norton's widow. The boys are still on bail and will be sentenced in October.

The judge told the defendants that despite their youth, custody is inevitable.

Let me guess, the kids were all muslims, amIrite??

[Parts]

Less little shits to cause trouble now:

Five boys between the age of 12 and 14 are found guilty of stoning a father to death as he played cricket with his son.

Today the five burst into tears as they were found guilty of manslaughter.

Ernest Norton was at a leisure centre in Kent with his wife and son in February last year when he and his son were surrounded by a group of youngsters.

When Mr Norton tried to scare them off he was attacked with stones - and died of a heart attack at the scene. The five boys clung to their parents as the guilty verdict was read out.

    Ernest Norton and his son played a game of cricket, surrounded by a gang of up to 20 mainly hooded children.

This was a case where there were no winners, say the police. Ernest Norton, a loving father of two, was killed in a random and pointless attack by five children, the oldest of whom was 12.

Mr Norton died on an innocuous-looking tennis court in Erith, south London. He and his son were playing a makeshift game of cricket, surrounded by a gang of up to 20 mainly hooded children.

The pair were verbally abused and spat on. A piece of wood and stones were thrown at them - one stone, according to a young witness, was the size of half a brick.

Mr Norton was struck twice, suffered a heart attack and died.

James Norton, then 17, said he and his father were trapped. It was a shocking, frightening assault.

    Police hope the trial will send a powerful message: anti-social behaviour can kill, and convictions will follow.

Locals say parts of Erith can be dangerous at times. One taxi driver talked of groups of kids hanging around the town centre with nothing to do, causing trouble.

The police hope this trial will send a powerful message to children on the fringes of gangs like the one Mr Norton's killers belonged to: anti-social behaviour can kill, and convictions will follow.

As the verdicts were read out, the children and their parents in the dock began to cry. The youngest boy, 10 at the time of the attack, 12 now, was the first to hear his guilt. Several jurors were weeping, as was Mr Norton's widow. The boys are still on bail and will be sentenced in October.

The judge told the defendants that despite their youth, custody is inevitable.

Let me guess, the kids were all muslims, amIrite??

I don't think so if they had been they would not have used the term 'antisocial' it would have been deemed insensitive