chav gets whats coming

Mohinder said:
On the other hand, he was intimidated by this fellow and too scared to continue talking to him, instead removing himself from the situation rather than endangering himself by staying put!

Karma at work imho.
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Quite possibly. In that case he will have handed the phone in an the police station explaining why he couldn't return the phone personally ;)

Stan :)
 
Maybe he's scared of the po-po too?

Nah, that's not working is it.

I get your point but I dunno.. I'd have been tempted to do the same myself. The dude sounds like a royal **** to me.
 
I do hope he kept the phone switched on, so when said numbskull phones it, your bro can say 'who the **** you phoning you little *****...'. then hang up and switch it off!. LOL.
 
Mohinder said:
Maybe he's scared of the po-po too?

Nah, that's not working is it.

I get your point but I dunno.. I'd have been tempted to do the same myself. The dude sounds like a royal **** to me.
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Don't get me wrong, I detest rudeness but my inherent honesty tells me it's wrong to steal stuff regardless of how much the ****head deserves it.

If I stole something from everyone who was rude to me, I'd be a wealthy man.

Stan :)
 
Judge it on cicumstance Bigstan.
The guy was an *******, serves him right. The guy had the best intentions at heart.
 
powned said:
My bro was in town the other night.. he saw some bloke drop his phone on the floor.. so being the honest guy he is he walked over to this fella to hand the phone back. As my bro tapped him on the shoulder this guy turns round an says 'who the **** you touching you little *****...'

so my bro says, 'oh... sorry, my mistake' and pockets himself a £250 sony phone with mp3 player/camera etc etc.

yoink! poetic justice...

Sigh. No swearing.

Gilly.
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hahahha brilliant, that will teach the silly ****
 
Bigstan said:
Don't get me wrong, I detest rudeness but my inherent honesty tells me it's wrong to steal stuff regardless of how much the ****head deserves it.
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Aye, me too. I'd have still given it back in the same situation I think, whether he was being a **** or not. Handing his phone back to him would probably have immediately defused all his chav machoness too, which would have given me a laugh at least.

I guess only the two of us are too nice like that though. ;)
 
Weebull said:
Aye, me too. I'd have still given it back in the same situation I think, whether he was being a **** or not. Handing his phone back to him would probably have immediately defused all his chav machoness too, which would have given me a laugh at least
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same here, id return it, just like id expect other people to return my phone if i had dropped it, although this would never happen as most people seem to pocket things today instead of bothering to return them
 
I'd still have given it back.. And if your bro really was too "scared" to continue the discussion, he should take it to the police station. Or use the phone to ring a phonebook number.
There really is no way to 'lose a phone' and not get it back - its only if the finder is dishonest, in which case it becomes theft of the phone....
 
Pickers said:
I'd still have given it back.. And if your bro really was too "scared" to continue the discussion, he should take it to the police station. Or use the phone to ring a phonebook number.
There really is no way to 'lose a phone' and not get it back - its only if the finder is dishonest, in which case it becomes theft of the phone....
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I personally think that if you behave like that towards a non-threatening enquiry from a stranger you forgo all rights regarding having your items returned.
 
Sure, he was an arse, but to me that doesn't mean I should resort to (dare I mention it) breaking the law in order to teach the guy a lesson.
I'm no vigilante. I simply couldnt justify having property I earned dishonestly when three words may have turned his sneer into appreciation.
Baby steps...
 
Plus when the OP's brother tapped him on the shoulder, it may have startled him and he might have thus overreacted. Maybe he'd been drinking too, we don't know all the details. All we have is the OP's word that this person was a 'chav' and suddenly loads of people are posting to condone theft.. it's a funny old world
headscratch9xj.gif
 
When the man responded like that, why didn't the brother say 'hang on mate, you dropped your phone - I want to give it back to you' or something. Personally I wouldn't go up to someone at night from behind and tap them on the back anyway, it's asking for trouble isn't it? Why didn't he speak to get his attention 'excuse me mate?'
 
dirtydog said:
When the man responded like that, why didn't the brother say 'hang on mate, you dropped your phone - I want to give it back to you' or something. Personally I wouldn't go up to someone at night from behind and tap them on the back anyway, it's asking for trouble isn't it? Why didn't he speak to get his attention 'excuse me mate?'
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Well that would have made sense.

I would just hand the phone in at the police station. If the phone was originally stolen then you don't want to be charged with handling stolen property.
 
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