Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Disgusting Doesn't Ever Begin To Describe The Louts
25 Answers
https:/ /www.ms n.com/e n-gb/ne ws/ukne ws/vand als-sma sh-grav es-of-w ar-hero es-befo re-d-da y-comme moratio n/ar-AA CxfWn?o cid=spa rtanntp
What I'd do to them is not printable.
Do hope they are caught and are given a substantial prison sentence.
What I'd do to them is not printable.
Do hope they are caught and are given a substantial prison sentence.
Answers
Vile and dishonourabl e thing to do by nasty moronic ingrates :(
18:19 Fri 07th Jun 2019
Yes ummmm,,,,but your life experience is limited.
In my generation, that is the generation which involved the D-Day landings the vandalism of this specific nature would have been treated very seriously, the policeman would clip you around the ears, drag you back to your address and your parents would give you a good hiding and the local community would ostracise you for a a relevant period of time. Petty vandalism has always been with us, but this cannot be described as petty, plus the Model train exhibition.
But...I have forgotten....since corporal punishment has been abolished, we have developed a less violent society.
In my generation, that is the generation which involved the D-Day landings the vandalism of this specific nature would have been treated very seriously, the policeman would clip you around the ears, drag you back to your address and your parents would give you a good hiding and the local community would ostracise you for a a relevant period of time. Petty vandalism has always been with us, but this cannot be described as petty, plus the Model train exhibition.
But...I have forgotten....since corporal punishment has been abolished, we have developed a less violent society.
I suggest a fitting punishment to be to look them in a room, one at a time, with ex-service personnel.
Those still serving might face a court case 30 years down the line, so ex-service surely would be the way to go?
Having researched my grandfather's war history, both in WW1 and WW2, anyone who vandalises any war-grave should not breathe.
Those still serving might face a court case 30 years down the line, so ex-service surely would be the way to go?
Having researched my grandfather's war history, both in WW1 and WW2, anyone who vandalises any war-grave should not breathe.
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