Film, Media & TV3 mins ago
Bonfire night
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by pimlico. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.http://www.dti.gov.uk/ccp/topics1/facts/fireworks.htm
The problem with your argument, however, is that it would stop people from celebrating, say, a wedding or the birth of a child with fireworks. (Some people might welcome such a ban but others wouldn't. e.g. the guy who drinks in my 'regular' who, earlier this year, celebrated his daughter's 5th birthday with �200 worth of fireworks. I'd love to know how much he spent on her present!).
Chris
I think people spend more on fireworks than ever now and they are not just reserved for Nov 5th, in the towns and cities especially it can seem like being under seige!
Some people take off with their pets for a few days somewhere quiet, it maybe something for you to consider next year to preserve your sanity.
Maggie0, keep away from towns and cities at least for that week. The Scottish Isles are fairly quiet! We live in the sticks in Suffolk on a private estate and wouldn't tolerate indiscriminate firework nuisance, we'd know who it was! Having said that my daughters friend stayed overnight only to find out this morning that a next door neighbours house had burnt down.
Pimlico, letting off fireworks at 2am is illegal now but just like speeding you only get caught if there happens to be police or cameras around to see you or you report someone with the evidence sufficient to convict them.