All Hallows Eve is just around the corner.
Yea...why not? |
Which means so are the pock marked, ASBO destined glue
sniffing grey skinned foul breathed sticky fingered evil eyed shadow lurching
granny thumping cat stealing self harming window smashing shop lifting spitting
sweary uneducated unloved un-evolved little rat bastards that will one single
solitary night to have free licence to barrage on peaceful neighbourhoods and
demand protection money from the old the frail and the infirm.
This so-called holiday that has invaded the UK from the USA
has somehow been seen as a free ticket to urban terrorism by yoofs.
In America, as far as I can tell, Halloween is a chance for
kids to dress up in pirate costumes or ghost outfits or any as one of the many
Disney characters whilst chaperoned by a responsible adult and collect candy
and sweets from those houses in the area that are brightly light with pumpkins
and fake cobwebs and the like, and can clearly be seen to be well into the
swing of joining in the fun.
By contrast in the UK a bunch – correction – a gang of
lawless thugs punch every door of their OWN estate and demand money whilst
dressed in hooded tops and Nike trainers they looted the other month.
"givusyerfugginmoney!!!" |
Regardless of whether or not the house is decorated for the
occasion, this will not stop the demands for all and any cash or light weight
household goods that can be used for barter.
In past years some have thought to turn off all the lights
and keep the volume down on the TV so the vicious little rabid animals would
walk on by. But this dear friends only encourages the nasty soulless bastards
to piss through the letter box or set fire to your door.
The warning signs will start any night now, with the annual
fireworks being thrown at cats and fire engines which has become something of a
tradition in the UK although it does not get same amount of publicity as the
changing of the guard for some reason.
"yoyoyo. trick, or like, treat or what eva y'getme!" |
Kids and depressingly, as seen in every local newspaper last
year, more and more adults are arrested and/or taken to hospital with burns to
their faces because they have less understanding of the dangers of fire and
heat and a loud bang than a pigeon.
I have to ask myself why there is such a huge difference
between two nations that speak the same language and share the majority of the
same public holidays.
How an it be that in the USA Halloween is seen as a great
night out for kids and adults alike. The joy of dressing up and being out at
night, while grownups can share in the delight of kids by innocently offering
little bars of chocolate without fear of being hounded a sexual predator?
Flip back to the UK and the exact opposite happens.
This is what happens when you give kids too much sugar |
Anarchy rules. If you are brave enough to venture out to
cease the insistent walloping of your door with the vain hope that you would be
able to reason with them, you will be faced by a barrage of abuse and named
every sinful act under gods blue sky before being dragged from your home and
beaten to within an inch of your life, fading in and out of conciseness, waking
in hospital with only the whispered memories of your TV DVD player and wife
being taken from your home. Never to be seen again.
Once released from hospital you return to your home to find
nothing but a brunt out shell of timer and rubble only the very same bunch of
kids to walk up to you and say.... “Penny for the guy!”
Roll on bonfire night.
Happy holidays – and
good luck to you all.
Could be a firework... or it could be your car. |
The terms "yoofs" and "glue sniffing grey skinned foul breathed sticky fingered evil eyed shadow lurching granny thumping cat stealing self harming window smashing shop lifting spitting sweary uneducated unloved un-evolved little rat bastards" are no longer deemed to be POLITICALLY CORRECT. Although entirely accurate and nicely descriptive the newly accepted norm for such individuals is "valued customers".
ReplyDeleteSuch an accurate description of 'All Hallows Eve' (as my old mum still calls it) in Britain.
ReplyDeleteThe lil man and I will be, as usual, bolting the doors and dimming the lights.
A 'scream mask' under a hoddie is NOT a Halloween costume...but it's the best that I could do this year.
I've got to say that I love the way you write and cannot, for the life of me, figure out why you don't have more followers.