[ rss / options / help ]
post ]
[ b / iq / g / zoo ] [ e / news / lab ] [ v / nom / pol / eco / emo / 101 / shed ]
[ art / A / beat / boo / com / fat / job / lit / map / mph / poof / £$€¥ / spo / uhu / uni / x / y ] [ * | sfw | o ]
logo
news

Return ]

Posting mode: Reply
Reply ]
Subject   (reply to 34765)
Message
File  []
close
45720617-9810441-image-a-181_1626877196628.jpg
347653476534765
>> No. 34765 Anonymous
21st July 2021
Wednesday 9:34 pm
34765 spacer
Priest at criminal’s funeral: The most disturbing liturgy I’ve attended

A parish priest has described the funeral for Dean Maguire, one of the three men killed in a road crash last week, as the ‘most disturbing liturgy I was ever at’.

Chaotic scenes, in which a small number of mourners for Dean Maguire, 29, blocked off roads and intimidated members of the public on the way to St Mary’s Priory church in Tallaght on Friday, have sparked widespread outrage.

Mr Maguire was killed, alongside his friends Graham Taylor, 31, and Carl Freeman, 26, when the car they were travelling in crashed into a truck on the N7. The men, who had over 200 convictions between them and were part of a notorious criminal gang, had been travelling purposely on the wrong side of the road to avoid being captured by gardaí.

During the funeral service for the father-of-two, friends of the ‘career criminal’ placed a torch and screwdriver as remembrance gifts beside his coffin. A professionally printed banner featuring his face on the altar also read: ‘You know the score, get on the floor, don’t be funny, show me the money.’


https://extra.ie/2021/07/20/news/irish-news/dean-maguire-funeral-priest

Mourners who made eulogies said Maguire would not be forgotten. “Sorry for the language, Father – rest in peace, you fucking legend,” said one woman.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jul/20/disturbing-liturgy-irish-burglar-dean-maguire-funeral
Expand all images.
>> No. 34766 Anonymous
21st July 2021
Wednesday 9:51 pm
34766 spacer
I don't see what's so wrong about celebrating a man's life and career. A lad at work died and they made a floral arrangement that looked like a plane, and people attended in uniform. If anything, this is less tacky.
>> No. 34770 Anonymous
21st July 2021
Wednesday 10:53 pm
34770 spacer
The Normans new how to handle this rabble.
>> No. 34772 Anonymous
22nd July 2021
Thursday 12:01 am
34772 spacer
Would be a laugh to keep messing with his grave every night to piss off the rest of them. Sounds like a fun hobby actually.
>> No. 34775 Anonymous
22nd July 2021
Thursday 1:03 am
34775 spacer

2AB282B400000578-0-image-a-89_1437403807869[1].jpg
347753477534775
I remember a period around 2011 where there was a marked increase in gypsy activity in my native Hull, particularly the North Hull Estate and Orchard Park areas. On one midnight drive, I was even stopped dead in my tracks as half a dozen horses ran out into the road in front of me playing with one another. This went on for several months, there seemed to be more and more young lads being pulled along on carriages made of bike wheels and park benches.

A few friends and I were heading out one day to go for a hike around west of the town, and I happened to attempt to take a road going past Cottingham Cemetery. The road was completely packed with people, parking their vehicles on both sides of the road, people's driveways, the pavement and grass, and heading towards the cemetery. It took a good five minutes to even meander the old 2002 Clio through the throng.

I learned from a mate the next day that some gypsy granddad had passed away, and relatives from all over the country had descended on the area for the funeral. I've had a google around and couldn't find any record of it, but I'd guess there were a thousand people there at least, from the busyness of the road and my passing glance into the cemetery on the drive past. It was pretty remarkable.

Pic from likely-distantly-related event.
>> No. 34776 Anonymous
22nd July 2021
Thursday 1:20 am
34776 spacer
We had a similar thing last year near my work; a full procession of cars honking their horns, and teenagers on quadbikes, for nearly an hour, all driving past to mourn the passing of some similarly lovable rogues, and those weren't even gypsies as far as I know.
>> No. 35331 Anonymous
17th September 2021
Friday 2:54 pm
35331 spacer
A significant decrease in burglaries in most Leinster counties is being attributed by senior gardaí to the deaths of three prolific criminals as well as a number of arrest operations.

The deaths of Tallaght criminals Graham Taylor (31), Karl Freeman (26) and Dean Maguire (29) made international headlines after the car they were travelling in collided head-on with a lorry as it drove the wrong way down the N7 near Rathcoole on the night of July 7. The three criminals who had over 200 previous convictions between them were main players in a gang who used the motorway network to carry out burglaries in rural areas.

Figures obtained by the Herald suggest there has been a major drop in this type of crime over recent weeks in most of the garda divisions where they were most active.


https://sundayworld.com/crime/irish-crime/decrease-in-leinster-burglaries-attributed-by-gardai-to-deaths-of-three-criminals-in-n7-crash-40858796.html

Proof, if it was needed, that society is so much better off when you remove the small number of habitual criminals.
>> No. 35332 Anonymous
17th September 2021
Friday 3:07 pm
35332 spacer
>>35331

Yes but how do you remove them when the police are working for them?
>> No. 35342 Anonymous
19th September 2021
Sunday 10:29 pm
35342 spacer
>>35331
>a gang who used the motorway network to carry out burglaries in rural areas
Not to be confused with the notorious B-Road Gang who terrorised rural homes in Wiltshire during the early 1980s.
>> No. 35343 Anonymous
20th September 2021
Monday 12:14 pm
35343 spacer

Return ]
whiteline

Delete Post []
Password