Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

True but don't see yeh slagging him fer it.:rolleyes:

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Ya well they're both prats:rolleyes:

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

See the above post:lol::lol:

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Pleb.........I have been called much worse than that by Police Officers in my younger days
and would not be afforded the luxury of running to Mum.
I read today of a Labour Whip swinging on the nuts of Jack Straw to bring him in line with the policy of the day.(Daily Mail).
This story is absolute tosh and a waste of police and parliamentary time.
I have every respect for the Police but none for the point scoring Police Federation.
The policeman is not hurt like that poor soul who was belted with a stick.

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Its only the truth, what these people think of the ordinary working man.
Got it in one Cashy. A return to Victorian style sneering upon of the "plebs" by our lords and masters seems to be the order of the day.:mad:

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

As usual completely missing the point about what these scumbags think of us, we all know what the score was in our younger days, times have changed even i know that, doubt if yeh will ever grasp that fact.:rolleyes:

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Were those the younger days of the workhouse, when 8 year old chimney sweeps knew their place, when the army was called in to quell the 'plebs' of Peterloo?

You're sentiments are correct...Most of us have moved on....unfortunately morons like Mitchell haven't, they still think that they are superior because of an accident of birth!

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

I don't think my glasses are as red tinted as yours and never will be. :hothothot

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Nah yeh got yours off Ray Charles.:D

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Iv'e been called a lot worse!!

adjective
1. common, working-class, lower-class, proletarian, ignoble, lowborn a man who rose to greatness but never forgot his plebeian past
common upper-class, aristocratic, high-class, patrician, highborn
2. uncultivated, mean, low, base, coarse, vulgar, unrefined, non-U (Brit. informal) He had a cockney accent and an alarmingly plebeian manner.
uncultivated polished, refined, cultivated, well-bred
noun

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Because, strange as it might seem, it is not a requirement of law that we be polite to a policeman.

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

With reference to number two.........doesn't this outburst qualify him for for the name 'pleb' then......it was certainly uncultured to rant on at the policeman(who was only doing his job) in such a manner.

It would be good if the politicians of this country would do their job with such diligence - maybe we would have some kind of chance of rising out of the mire that they created for us 'plebs'.

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Wrong. Using four letter words towards a policeman is a public order offence and I have seen people arrested for it.

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Theres a lad in the Mirror this morning from Gorton,who got a 16 week sentence fer a first offence, which was "Swearing At A Policeman" twas during the riots n yeh he looked a lout, but that aint the issue, its the same offence as what NO CHARGE has been brought against Mitchell, if ever there is proof that its us n them then that is it!:(

Re: Andrew Mitchell
 

Really! You mean you can't swear at coppers over there? Country's going to the dogs;)