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- 2 June 2011
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haha i would argue he was out, or at least retired hurt.
He batted on. Needed a runner though.
haha i would argue he was out, or at least retired hurt.
Hard liquor has always been accessible,
What drugs are you talking about?
There's more money now than ever hence kids order shots instead of just beer.
Ice for a start, associated with violence.
Amphetamines - same
All available freely on the street.
Got some stats backing this up? Or any linking of shots to violence?
If you know where it is freely available why don't you report it to the police?
OK boys, we've got the cameras with us tonight. Remember, the majority of people still believe everything on TV is true, so let's put on a good show! I want the viewers at home to think they're safer in Baghdad than in Sydney. That way next time we ask for more power everyone will be so scared they won't say no.
I now have images in my head of Prawn dancing to dodgy tunes on a Wednesday night at HQ and riding the bull at the Woolshed......BWhen i was at uni I would say i went out at least once a week on average. That is say 200 nights out in and around Adelaide notorious Hindley street. How many fights did i get in or come close to? One, and that was my fault.
I am with them.
I am sick of having to pay extra taxes for drug addicts health care and social management programs including policing of irresponsible and anti social behaviour, especially alcohol related violence.
One little difference between tobacco and alcohol that helped the downfall of tobacco is that it could affect adjacent people by involuntary inhalation.
The comparable arguement against alcohol is the accident causing drunk driver and the drunk thugs who pick fights.
I now have images in my head of Prawn dancing to dodgy tunes on a Wednesday night at HQ and riding the bull at the Woolshed......
The more people crowded into small spaces the more dangerous it becomes, population growth in cities, add to that unemployment and substances, alcohol or otherwise and you get problems like we have now.
You cant throw the dole at people and expect them to be happy, they might survive but they will increasingly become isolated and experience low esteem.
The ideal situation is the have a society where everyone can hold their head up and have a purpose, ie employment.
Yes it wil cost money to try and fix it but you have to ask yourself what sort of society do you want to live in and if threats of any description can be eliminated or lessened than it's you that benefits, so it's worth the cost.
I dont expect miracles from Govt but they have it **** up, privatising things like transport put thousands out of jobs and made train stations dangerous, trams have no one to help a woman on with a pram any more and on it goes.
Instead of chasing financial efficiancy Govt's should be pursuing whats holistically good for the population.
I prefer a society that is "happier" than the one we have now and I'm prepared to pay for it but who's there to implement it ? No one I'm afraid.
[/early morning rant]
It's a bit sad to consider that you apparently don't believe it's possible for people to be happy, smile at others and ask how they're doing, without chemical assistance.What drugs are you talking about? Have you used or studied the effects of 2 of the most popular 'illicit' drugs? Go to a nightclub that focuses on booking quality DJs and see how many people are smiling and ask you if you are "having a good night?", you dont think they are just happy and chatty from the music do you?
It's a bit sad to consider that you apparently don't believe it's possible for people to be happy, smile at others and ask how they're doing, without chemical assistance.
It's a bit sad to consider that you apparently don't believe it's possible for people to be happy, smile at others and ask how they're doing, without chemical assistance.
OK, perhaps prawn can clarify what he meant.I could be wrong but I think prawn's point is that people don't necessarily become violent and agressive when they take drugs. If you take ecstacy, you're more than likely to react in the exact opposite way.
OK, perhaps prawn can clarify what he meant.
It's a bit sad to consider that you apparently don't believe it's possible for people to be happy, smile at others and ask how they're doing, without chemical assistance.
The huge difference between the two is that tobacco kills 1 in 2 people who use it. Alcohol doesn't.
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