Bike found :)

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by fatgrah.am, Oct 9, 2003.

  1. fatgrah.am

    fatgrah.am Guest

    (for reference:
    http://groups.google.co.uk/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&safe=off&th=14
    a91358e54d1f45&rnum=1 )

    hurrah. not too much damage, obviously been dropped on one side. prolly only
    about £300's of damage. ignition mashed up (to undo steering lock I guess)
    and all the wires cut in half (obviously hot wired)

    somehow squeezed 400km out of it[1] (I guess they filled it up. cheeky
    fucks[2])

    police are out looking for the kids now, but if *I* were to go down to where
    they left it with a few mates and mr.Bat and beat £1800 of damage out of
    them *I* would be the criminal[3]. thats justice for you.

    When I get it fixed, I think I'll be trying to sell it asap.

    Lesson in life #472 learnt.
    1) get everything insured and assume it will be stolen
    2) buy a gun and spend more time sitting by a window overlooking the garden



    [1] I could only get 200 on a full tank fs
    [2] If you worked at a garage and saw someone starting a bike with sparks,
    wouldnt have that set off some alarm bells?
    [3] probbaly the same case if I setup a gun to automaticcly go off when
    people enter my garden

    _____________________
    graham reeves
    www.fatgrah.am
     
    fatgrah.am, Oct 9, 2003
    #1
    1. Advertisements

  2. In uk.rec.motorcycles, fatgrah.am said:
    Glad you got your bike back.
    The garage owners may come to you for the money, but you can say your
    bike was nicked and you weren't responsible
    That's because you'd be short changing them of £1,500
    Not a bad POV but the gun in the garden bit sounds a bit paranoid IMHO.

    <snip>
     
    Whinging Courier, Oct 9, 2003
    #2
    1. Advertisements

  3. fatgrah.am wrote
    So it will be on some local forecourt video somewhere?
     
    steve auvache, Oct 9, 2003
    #3
  4. fatgrah.am

    Lozzo Guest

    Desmond Coughlan had a fit and wibbled.....
    You've obviously never had your pride and joy stolen.

    --
    Lozzo
    ZZR1100D, GPZ500S, CBCBCB750RSRSRS
    BOTAFOT#57/70a, BOTAFOF#57, two#49, MIB#22, TCP#7, BONY#9,
    ANORAK#9, DIAABTCOD#14, UKRMT5BB, IBW#013, MIRTTH#15a/16,
    BotToS#8, GP#2, SBS#10, SH#3, DFV#14, KoBV#3.
    Url for ukrm newbies : http://www.ukrm.net/faq/ukrmscbt.html
    www.mjkleathers.com
     
    Lozzo, Oct 9, 2003
    #4
  5. fatgrah.am

    mb Guest

    le Thu, 9 Oct 2003 19:35:52 +0100, dans l'article
    <3f85aa89$0$65585$>, fatgrah.am
    <ma.hargtaf@maharg> a dit ...

    { snip }
    Of course it is.
    What a funny question.
     
    mb, Oct 9, 2003
    #5
  6. fatgrah.am

    Hog Guest

    Worth killing for if there are no witnesses around. Citizens Summary Capital
    Punishment
     
    Hog, Oct 9, 2003
    #6
  7. fatgrah.am

    Sean Guest

    Yes.

    HTH, HAND etc.
     
    Sean, Oct 9, 2003
    #7
  8. fatgrah.am

    Dr Zoidberg Guest

    For some people it is the only way of inducing some respect for other
    people's property.
    --
    Alex
    SRX 400

    "I laugh in the face of danger"

    "Then I hide until it goes away"

    www.drzoidberg.co.uk
     
    Dr Zoidberg, Oct 9, 2003
    #8
  9. You cannot make someone 'respect' you by beating them. Respect is not the
    same thing as fear.[/QUOTE]

    What does it matter? If they are too scared to steal another bike the
    job is done, and done well. Fear of retribution is the essence of
    both religion and public order.
     
    Darren Robinson, Oct 9, 2003
    #9
  10. fatgrah.am

    Lozzo Guest

    Desmond Coughlan had a fit and wibbled.....
    You cannot make someone 'respect' you by beating them. Respect is not the
    same thing as fear.[/QUOTE]

    It's not respect for the person doing the beating, it's respect for
    their property

    --
    Lozzo
    ZZR1100D, GPZ500S, CBCBCB750RSRSRS
    BOTAFOT#57/70a, BOTAFOF#57, two#49, MIB#22, TCP#7, BONY#9,
    ANORAK#9, DIAABTCOD#14, UKRMT5BB, IBW#013, MIRTTH#15a/16,
    BotToS#8, GP#2, SBS#10, SH#3, DFV#14, KoBV#3.
    Url for ukrm newbies : http://www.ukrm.net/faq/ukrmscbt.html
    www.mjkleathers.com
     
    Lozzo, Oct 9, 2003
    #10
  11. fatgrah.am

    Ben Blaney Guest

    You hate religion.
     
    Ben Blaney, Oct 9, 2003
    #11
  12. fatgrah.am

    Ben Blaney Guest

    You can't have respect for property in itself, because respect has to be
    earned - which takes a person to do.
     
    Ben Blaney, Oct 9, 2003
    #12
  13. fatgrah.am

    Dr Zoidberg Guest

    The word respect can be used in more than one context.

    Showing respect for property , rights , laws etc is quite different from
    respecting a person


    --
    Alex
    SRX 400

    "I laugh in the face of danger"

    "Then I hide until it goes away"

    www.drzoidberg.co.uk
     
    Dr Zoidberg, Oct 9, 2003
    #13
  14. fatgrah.am

    Malc Guest

    le Thu, 9 Oct 2003 19:35:52 +0100, dans l'article
    <3f85aa89$0$65585$>, fatgrah.am
    <ma.hargtaf@maharg> a dit ...

    { snip }
    Yes, you would be considered a criminal, and rightly so. FFS, is a bike
    worth inflicting physical harm on someone ??

    Ho yes
     
    Malc, Oct 9, 2003
    #14
  15. fatgrah.am

    Malc Guest

    Snip
    Glad you got it back. If the Tories get in you'll be able to do all that
    because they cheered Tony Martin

    --
    Malc
    C90, CG125, Z250
    Of all the things I have lost, it's my mind I miss the most

    get me out of my tree to reply
     
    Malc, Oct 9, 2003
    #15
  16. fatgrah.am

    Lozzo Guest

    Desmond Coughlan had a fit and wibbled.....
    Depending on circumstances, yes.

    --
    Lozzo
    ZZR1100D, GPZ500S, CBCBCB750RSRSRS
    BOTAFOT#57/70a, BOTAFOF#57, two#49, MIB#22, TCP#7, BONY#9,
    ANORAK#9, DIAABTCOD#14, UKRMT5BB, IBW#013, MIRTTH#15a/16,
    BotToS#8, GP#2, SBS#10, SH#3, DFV#14, KoBV#3.
    Url for ukrm newbies : http://www.ukrm.net/faq/ukrmscbt.html
    www.mjkleathers.com
     
    Lozzo, Oct 9, 2003
    #16
  17. fatgrah.am

    Ginge Guest

    And not fear of the repercussions?

    For once I think Des is right on that point.

    A beating won't teach people anything more than fear, which isn't the
    same as respect. That said it may make them more meek.

    Now, if we've established that as a basis for what a good kicking is,
    and isn't then lets consider those same people don't have respect for an
    individual and their property; well, perhaps recieving a good kicking is
    the only thing that they will get to grips with.
     
    Ginge, Oct 9, 2003
    #17
  18. fatgrah.am

    Cab Guest

    On Planet Des, nothing gets stolen.
     
    Cab, Oct 9, 2003
    #18
  19. Yes.

    Next.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 9, 2003
    #19
  20. Remind us all of how 'violence is NEVER an answer', Cab ...[/QUOTE]

    It would be amazingly helpful if you didn't bother to refer to your
    little "arguments I've had with Cab" checklist all the time. It's bloody
    tiresome.
     
    Paul Corfield, Oct 9, 2003
    #20
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.