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#11
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On 06:45 14 May 2020, Bod said:
Former parish councillor and a retired teacher, both 62, are spoken to by police amid claims they blocked a woodland path with rocks and branches. The pair, former parish councillor Anna Hacket-Pain, and retired teacher Wendy McLachlan, both 62, suggested the youngster was breaking lockdown rules by travelling to the beauty spot, and trespassing on private land. He argued that he only lived a mile away, that they had no more right to be there than him, and that as residents of different households they should not have been out together. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...d-women-spoken -police-amid-claims-blocked-cyclist-paths-rocks-branches.html A few branches as seen in the video hardly constitute a trap. Just be glad the Covid vigilantes didn't string a wire across the path. |
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#12
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:48:12 PM UTC+1, Pamela wrote:
On 06:45 14 May 2020, Bod said: Former parish councillor and a retired teacher, both 62, are spoken to by police amid claims they blocked a woodland path with rocks and branches. The pair, former parish councillor Anna Hacket-Pain, and retired teacher Wendy McLachlan, both 62, suggested the youngster was breaking lockdown rules by travelling to the beauty spot, and trespassing on private land. He argued that he only lived a mile away, that they had no more right to be there than him, and that as residents of different households they should not have been out together. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...d-women-spoken -police-amid-claims-blocked-cyclist-paths-rocks-branches.html A few branches as seen in the video hardly constitute a trap. Just be glad the Covid vigilantes didn't string a wire across the path. Why have the police paid them a visit then, if their obstacles were harmless? |
#13
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On 12:49 14 May 2020, Simon Mason said:
On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:48:12 PM UTC+1, Pamela wrote: On 06:45 14 May 2020, Bod said: Former parish councillor and a retired teacher, both 62, are spoken to by police amid claims they blocked a woodland path with rocks and branches. The pair, former parish councillor Anna Hacket-Pain, and retired teacher Wendy McLachlan, both 62, suggested the youngster was breaking lockdown rules by travelling to the beauty spot, and trespassing on private land. He argued that he only lived a mile away, that they had no more right to be there than him, and that as residents of different households they should not have been out together. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ired-women-spo ken -police-amid-claims-blocked-cyclist-paths-rocks-branches.html A few branches as seen in the video hardly constitute a trap. Just be glad the Covid vigilantes didn't string a wire across the path. Why have the police paid them a visit then, if their obstacles were harmless? Routine inquiry no doubt. I very much doubt the two ladies are going to get prosecuted. After all, twigs and branches like those fall from trees all the time and block paths without harm to users. |
#14
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On 14/05/2020 12:58, Pamela wrote:
On 12:49 14 May 2020, Simon Mason said: On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:48:12 PM UTC+1, Pamela wrote: On 06:45 14 May 2020, Bod said: Former parish councillor and a retired teacher, both 62, are spoken to by police amid claims they blocked a woodland path with rocks and branches. The pair, former parish councillor Anna Hacket-Pain, and retired teacher Wendy McLachlan, both 62, suggested the youngster was breaking lockdown rules by travelling to the beauty spot, and trespassing on private land. He argued that he only lived a mile away, that they had no more right to be there than him, and that as residents of different households they should not have been out together. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ired-women-spo ken -police-amid-claims-blocked-cyclist-paths-rocks-branches.html A few branches as seen in the video hardly constitute a trap. Just be glad the Covid vigilantes didn't string a wire across the path. Why have the police paid them a visit then, if their obstacles were harmless? Routine inquiry no doubt. I very much doubt the two ladies are going to get prosecuted. After all, twigs and branches like those fall from trees all the time and block paths without harm to users. But they admitted putting the branches there, so they obviously didn't fall from the trees. Anything else you want to make up? -- Bod |
#15
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:59:09 PM UTC+1, Pamela wrote:
On 12:49 14 May 2020, Simon Mason said: On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:48:12 PM UTC+1, Pamela wrote: On 06:45 14 May 2020, Bod said: Former parish councillor and a retired teacher, both 62, are spoken to by police amid claims they blocked a woodland path with rocks and branches. The pair, former parish councillor Anna Hacket-Pain, and retired teacher Wendy McLachlan, both 62, suggested the youngster was breaking lockdown rules by travelling to the beauty spot, and trespassing on private land. He argued that he only lived a mile away, that they had no more right to be there than him, and that as residents of different households they should not have been out together. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ired-women-spo ken -police-amid-claims-blocked-cyclist-paths-rocks-branches.html A few branches as seen in the video hardly constitute a trap. Just be glad the Covid vigilantes didn't string a wire across the path. Why have the police paid them a visit then, if their obstacles were harmless? Routine inquiry no doubt. I very much doubt the two ladies are going to get prosecuted. After all, twigs and branches like those fall from trees all the time and block paths without harm to users. Yes - you often get rocks falling from the sky, usually off motorways bridges by thugs like these people. |
#16
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 1:01:20 PM UTC+1, Bod wrote:
But they admitted putting the branches there, so they obviously didn't fall from the trees. Doesn't explain the rocks though either. |
#17
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
Simon Mason wrote:
On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:30:25 PM UTC+1, Kelly wrote: Asked about the incident, Mrs McLachlan refused to comment. I wonder what that could point to? Guilt and regret, usually. Nice one... I'd forgotten about the regret. Yes, that usually included among your feelings when you've done something that know you shouldn't have. |
#18
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 1:04:24 PM UTC+1, Kelly wrote:
Simon Mason wrote: On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:30:25 PM UTC+1, Kelly wrote: Asked about the incident, Mrs McLachlan refused to comment. I wonder what that could point to? Guilt and regret, usually. Nice one... I'd forgotten about the regret. Yes, that usually included among your feelings when you've done something that know you shouldn't have. Especially after the police have given you a word or two of advice. |
#19
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On 14/05/2020 13:04, Kelly wrote:
Simon Mason wrote: On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:30:25 PM UTC+1, Kelly wrote: Asked about the incident, Mrs McLachlan refused to comment. I wonder what that could point to? Guilt and regret, usually. Nice one... I'd forgotten about the regret. Yes, that usually included among your feelings when you've done something that know you shouldn't have. I'm sure that you've regretted some things in your life too, it's a human thing. I know that I have. I regret not burying the bodies deeper. -- Bod |
#20
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Women 'laid traps for cyclists'
On 13:01 14 May 2020, Bod said:
On 14/05/2020 12:58, Pamela wrote: On 12:49 14 May 2020, Simon Mason said: On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 12:48:12 PM UTC+1, Pamela wrote: On 06:45 14 May 2020, Bod said: Former parish councillor and a retired teacher, both 62, are spoken to by police amid claims they blocked a woodland path with rocks and branches. The pair, former parish councillor Anna Hacket-Pain, and retired teacher Wendy McLachlan, both 62, suggested the youngster was breaking lockdown rules by travelling to the beauty spot, and trespassing on private land. He argued that he only lived a mile away, that they had no more right to be there than him, and that as residents of different households they should not have been out together. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...3/Two-retired- women-spo ken -police-amid-claims-blocked-cyclist-paths- rocks-branches.html A few branches as seen in the video hardly constitute a trap. Just be glad the Covid vigilantes didn't string a wire across the path. Why have the police paid them a visit then, if their obstacles were harmless? Routine inquiry no doubt. I very much doubt the two ladies are going to get prosecuted. After all, twigs and branches like those fall from trees all the time and block paths without harm to users. But they admitted putting the branches there, so they obviously didn't fall from the trees. Anything else you want to make up? The degree of harm is the same or didn't you understand that? Do you think the two pensioners are going to get prosecuted? |
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