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[Del Boy]

Dont rise to it Del just a nupty with no life experiance

I know mate, just can't understand people, "you need serious therapy", he doesn't even know half of whats' gone on, he's been here 5 minutes.  I could understand if I sat here twitching but I don't 

[millwall]

del ignore the sausage jockey  hes on a wind up  hes been doing it for days

[CaptainZok]

[Del Boy]

[MICHELINMAN]

 

[MICHELINMAN]

Violence is the expression of physical force against one or more people, compelling action against one's will on pain of being hurt. The word violence covers a broad spectrum. It can vary between a physical altercation after some silly bugger pours coca-cola on your clapped out vauxhall, to war and genocide where millions may die as a result.

[Del Boy]

Violence is the expression of physical force against one or more people, compelling action against one's will on pain of being hurt. The word violence covers a broad spectrum. It can vary between a physical altercation after some silly bugger pours coca-cola on your clapped out vauxhall, to war and genocide where millions may die as a result. 

Clapped out Vauxhall? Who has a clapped out Vauxhall? I know I certainly don't. Haven't you got anyone else you can piss off?

[MICHELINMAN]

Sorry, Del, I was only trying to accenuate the positive out of the situation. As Niche said...out of chaos comes order.

[MICHELINMAN]

The “violent male ape” image is often brought up in discussions of human violence. Dale Peterson and Richard Wrangham in “Demonic Males: Apes and the Origins of Human Violence” write that violence is inherent in humans, though not inevitable. However, William L. Ury, editor of a book called "Must We Fight? From the Battlefield to the Schoolyard—A New Perspective on Violent Conflict and Its Prevention” debunks the "killer ape" myth in his book which brings together discussions from two Harvard Law School symposiums. The conclusion is that “we also have lots of natural mechanisms for cooperation, to keep conflict in check, to channel aggression, and to overcome conflict. These are just as natural to us as the aggressive tendencies

[Del Boy]

Sorry, Del, I was only trying to accenuate the positive out of the situation. As Niche said...out of chaos comes order.

Well that wasn't how it read at all, but hey ho.

[MICHELINMAN]

Official crime statistics reveal high rates of offense among young people. These offenses include "Coking" dated vauxhalls. About 34 percent of all offenders arrested for criminal offenses in 2006 were under the age of twenty-one  Rising crime rates are often directly related to the moral breakdown among young people and vandalism, school truancy, and drug use, which illustrates societies increasing permissiveness. The mass murder at Columbine High School is an example of how moral outrage can deflect attention from a clapped out old banger in Kent

[Mysteryman]

Official crime statistics reveal high rates of offense among young people. These offenses include "Coking" dated vauxhalls. About 34 percent of all offenders arrested for criminal offenses in 2006 were under the age of twenty-one  Rising crime rates are often directly related to the moral breakdown among young people and vandalism, school truancy, and drug use, which illustrates societies increasing permissiveness. The mass murder at Columbine High School is an example of how moral outrage can deflect attention from a clapped out old banger in Kent

[Brikhead]

The “violent male ape” image is often brought up in discussions of human violence. Dale Peterson and Richard Wrangham in “Demonic Males: Apes and the Origins of Human Violence” write that violence is inherent in humans, though not inevitable. However, William L. Ury, editor of a book called "Must We Fight? From the Battlefield to the Schoolyard—A New Perspective on Violent Conflict and Its Prevention” debunks the "killer ape" myth in his book which brings together discussions from two Harvard Law School symposiums. The conclusion is that “we also have lots of natural mechanisms for cooperation, to keep conflict in check, to channel aggression, and to overcome conflict. These are just as natural to us as the aggressive tendencies

If any body wants to carry on reading the rest of the above article it's available here...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violence
...on Wikipedia.

"The “violent male ape” image is often brought up in discussions of human violence. Dale Peterson and Richard Wrangham in “Demonic Males: Apes and the Origins of Human Violence” write that violence is inherent in humans, though not inevitable. However, William L. Ury, editor of a book called "Must We Fight? From the Battlefield to the Schoolyard—A New Perspective on Violent Conflict and Its Prevention” debunks the "killer ape" myth in his book which brings together discussions from two Harvard Law School symposiums. The conclusion is that “we also have lots of natural mechanisms for cooperation, to keep conflict in check, to channel aggression, and to overcome conflict. These are just as natural to us as the aggressive tendencies."[9]
James Gilligan writes violence is often pursued as an antidote to shame or humiliation.[10] The use of violence often is a source of pride and a defence of honor, especially among males who often believe violence defines manhood.[11]
Steven Pinker in a New Republic article “The History of Violence” offers evidence that on the average the amount and cruelty of violence to humans and animals has decreased over the last few centuries."

[Martin_1962]

There are other ways, not saying anything but I didn't do it, someone else did.

[MICHELINMAN]

Well spotted Dick...,er Brik Head