Antisocial Behaviour

Fed up talking videogames? Why?

Has Anti Social Behaviour gotten worse since the pandemic?

Yes
10
37%
No
9
33%
Yes- And bring back the death penalty for only those who listen to music on public transport without headphones
8
30%
 
Total votes: 27
User avatar
Ecno
Member
Joined in 2008

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Ecno » Mon Feb 13, 2023 11:27 am

Igor wrote:Not quite the sort of thing I expect you're talking about, but the amount of dog gooseberry fool littering the pavements in the NW2 area of London is disgusting. Absolute scumbag banana splits, who probably struggle wiping their own rotten arseholes, casually leaving steaming piles of dog gooseberry fool everywhere. I've attributed it to the increase in the number of lockdown dogs.


This is the exact thing I'm talking about! It's all one of the same, just at different levels. I've just had to report fly tipping on my estate today which has been then for weeks. It's Broken Windows theory (decay invites further decay)

Donate to the Ukrainian Military's fight against fascism.

https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsion ... ebi-armiyi

Contact your MP to voice support for Ukraine
User avatar
Snowcannon
Member
Joined in 2008

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Snowcannon » Mon Feb 13, 2023 11:52 am

GRcade? More like BoomeRcade

User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Mon Feb 13, 2023 12:01 pm

Ecno wrote:
Igor wrote:Not quite the sort of thing I expect you're talking about, but the amount of dog gooseberry fool littering the pavements in the NW2 area of London is disgusting. Absolute scumbag banana splits, who probably struggle wiping their own rotten arseholes, casually leaving steaming piles of dog gooseberry fool everywhere. I've attributed it to the increase in the number of lockdown dogs.


This is the exact thing I'm talking about! It's all one of the same, just at different levels. I've just had to report fly tipping on my estate today which has been then for weeks. It's Broken Windows theory (decay invites further decay)


Broken Windows theory has been thoroughly debunked.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/ ... -policing/

User avatar
Ecno
Member
Joined in 2008

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Ecno » Mon Feb 13, 2023 12:54 pm

Moggy wrote:
Ecno wrote:
Igor wrote:Not quite the sort of thing I expect you're talking about, but the amount of dog gooseberry fool littering the pavements in the NW2 area of London is disgusting. Absolute scumbag banana splits, who probably struggle wiping their own rotten arseholes, casually leaving steaming piles of dog gooseberry fool everywhere. I've attributed it to the increase in the number of lockdown dogs.


This is the exact thing I'm talking about! It's all one of the same, just at different levels. I've just had to report fly tipping on my estate today which has been then for weeks. It's Broken Windows theory (decay invites further decay)


Broken Windows theory has been thoroughly debunked.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/ ... -policing/


I actually don't think that article is very good or really understand what it's trying to say?- It doesn't really support the assertion that broken windows theory isn't true (that decay leads to more decay- this is at least the capacity I'm using it- and maybe I'm using it wrongly), but basically reaches the conclusion that because the Stanford researchers got carried way smashing their own car at the end everything is debunked.

I imagine it's written in the context of policy brutality in the US as a response to trying to crack down on vandalism etc - which I think is a different argument (the argument being hey lads maybe we shouldn't use deadly force to arrest people committing graffiti)- which is a worthwhile (and right) argument to make but the author doesn't seem confident in themselves to make that argument.

Looking at the comments it suggests that the author has cherry picked bits of the study to make their point as well and potentially misrepresented the conclusions. - If I ever have the time maybe I'll try and find and read the original study, though looking at Wikipedia there seems to be a Dutch study done in 2007/8 which supports the point I'm trying to make.

In this instance, there was fly tipping, it's sat for a month, in the mean time it's at there and people have dumped more and more stuff which I imagine they wouldn't do in the first place.

I imagine it's the same with dog gooseberry fool, everyone is leaving it so why be the mug who picks it up.

I also think you're wrong that it's an age thing (though undoubtedly it's part of it)- I think it's a Tory thing and the decline in police and council budgets.

Donate to the Ukrainian Military's fight against fascism.

https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsion ... ebi-armiyi

Contact your MP to voice support for Ukraine
User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Mon Feb 13, 2023 2:49 pm

Ecno wrote:
Moggy wrote:
Ecno wrote:
Igor wrote:Not quite the sort of thing I expect you're talking about, but the amount of dog gooseberry fool littering the pavements in the NW2 area of London is disgusting. Absolute scumbag banana splits, who probably struggle wiping their own rotten arseholes, casually leaving steaming piles of dog gooseberry fool everywhere. I've attributed it to the increase in the number of lockdown dogs.


This is the exact thing I'm talking about! It's all one of the same, just at different levels. I've just had to report fly tipping on my estate today which has been then for weeks. It's Broken Windows theory (decay invites further decay)


Broken Windows theory has been thoroughly debunked.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/ ... -policing/


I actually don't think that article is very good or really understand what it's trying to say?- It doesn't really support the assertion that broken windows theory isn't true (that decay leads to more decay- this is at least the capacity I'm using it- and maybe I'm using it wrongly), but basically reaches the conclusion that because the Stanford researchers got carried way smashing their own car at the end everything is debunked.

I imagine it's written in the context of policy brutality in the US as a response to trying to crack down on vandalism etc - which I think is a different argument (the argument being hey lads maybe we shouldn't use deadly force to arrest people committing graffiti)- which is a worthwhile (and right) argument to make but the author doesn't seem confident in themselves to make that argument.

Looking at the comments it suggests that the author has cherry picked bits of the study to make their point as well and potentially misrepresented the conclusions. - If I ever have the time maybe I'll try and find and read the original study, though looking at Wikipedia there seems to be a Dutch study done in 2007/8 which supports the point I'm trying to make.

In this instance, there was fly tipping, it's sat for a month, in the mean time it's at there and people have dumped more and more stuff which I imagine they wouldn't do in the first place.

I imagine it's the same with dog gooseberry fool, everyone is leaving it so why be the mug who picks it up.

I also think you're wrong that it's an age thing (though undoubtedly it's part of it)- I think it's a Tory thing and the decline in police and council budgets.


You are of course free to believe what you like and the broken window theory does appear to make sense on a surface level. But it's been debunked countless times and the original study used false data.

And it's definitely an age thing. Name any year in the entirety of human history and you'll find middle aged people moaning about how society is worse and kids no longer have respect. But, sure, this time it really has.

User avatar
Johnny Ryall
Member
Joined in 2008
AKA: Macraig
Location: Box Elder, MO

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Johnny Ryall » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:08 pm

Yeah I don't think it's an age thing rather than a location thing, like urban vs rural. I live in a tiny village and the only antisocial behaviour I remember reading about recently was actually a middle aged guy getting done for drink driving on Hogmanay.

edit: But actually yeah thinking on it I don't think there is a one size fits all answer on what causes anti social behaviour. If there was it would be swiftly solved. Every town is different.

User avatar
Vermilion
Gnome Thief
Joined in 2018
Location: Everywhere
Contact:

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Vermilion » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:11 pm

Johnny Ryall wrote:Yeah I don't think it's an age thing rather than a location thing, like urban vs rural. I live in a tiny village and the only antisocial behaviour I remember reading about recently was actually a middle aged guy getting done for drink driving on Hogmanay.


Rural antisocial behaviour can differ that's for sure.

Especially when the various bonfire wankers start choking everyone with their thick blankets of smoke.

This area is sorta half urban half rural, so we get a wider range of dickheads.

User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:13 pm

Vermilion wrote:
Johnny Ryall wrote:Yeah I don't think it's an age thing rather than a location thing, like urban vs rural. I live in a tiny village and the only antisocial behaviour I remember reading about recently was actually a middle aged guy getting done for drink driving on Hogmanay.


Rural antisocial behaviour can differ that's for sure.

Especially when the various bonfire wankers start choking everyone with their thick blankets of smoke.

This area is sorta half urban half rural, so we get a wider range of dickheads.


The trouble in rural areas is the police can't catch the worst antisocial louts.

Image

User avatar
Vermilion
Gnome Thief
Joined in 2018
Location: Everywhere
Contact:

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Vermilion » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:17 pm

Moggy wrote:
Vermilion wrote:
Johnny Ryall wrote:Yeah I don't think it's an age thing rather than a location thing, like urban vs rural. I live in a tiny village and the only antisocial behaviour I remember reading about recently was actually a middle aged guy getting done for drink driving on Hogmanay.


Rural antisocial behaviour can differ that's for sure.

Especially when the various bonfire wankers start choking everyone with their thick blankets of smoke.

This area is sorta half urban half rural, so we get a wider range of dickheads.


The trouble in rural areas is the police can't catch the worst antisocial louts.

Image


That's why sometimes further action needs to be taken, it's all for the greater good.

User avatar
Memento Mori
Member
Joined in 2008
AKA: Emperor Mori

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Memento Mori » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:37 pm

What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole

User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:43 pm

Memento Mori wrote:What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole


It rapidly went downhill when I left. Rubix and Captain Red Dog just can't run it the way I did.

User avatar
Rubix
Member
Joined in 2008
Location: Bristol
Contact:

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Rubix » Mon Feb 13, 2023 3:51 pm

Memento Mori wrote:What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole


Still better then Swindon!

PLAY | Persona 3 Reloaded [3h]
WATCH | Ted Lasso S3, HiJack S1, Red Dwarf S4, Dexter S2
RACE | Chew Valley 10k (June), GNR (Sept), Cardiff Half (Oct)
User avatar
Ecno
Member
Joined in 2008

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Ecno » Mon Feb 13, 2023 4:02 pm

Moggy wrote:
Ecno wrote:
Moggy wrote:
Ecno wrote:
Igor wrote:Not quite the sort of thing I expect you're talking about, but the amount of dog gooseberry fool littering the pavements in the NW2 area of London is disgusting. Absolute scumbag banana splits, who probably struggle wiping their own rotten arseholes, casually leaving steaming piles of dog gooseberry fool everywhere. I've attributed it to the increase in the number of lockdown dogs.


This is the exact thing I'm talking about! It's all one of the same, just at different levels. I've just had to report fly tipping on my estate today which has been then for weeks. It's Broken Windows theory (decay invites further decay)


Broken Windows theory has been thoroughly debunked.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/ ... -policing/


I actually don't think that article is very good or really understand what it's trying to say?- It doesn't really support the assertion that broken windows theory isn't true (that decay leads to more decay- this is at least the capacity I'm using it- and maybe I'm using it wrongly), but basically reaches the conclusion that because the Stanford researchers got carried way smashing their own car at the end everything is debunked.

I imagine it's written in the context of policy brutality in the US as a response to trying to crack down on vandalism etc - which I think is a different argument (the argument being hey lads maybe we shouldn't use deadly force to arrest people committing graffiti)- which is a worthwhile (and right) argument to make but the author doesn't seem confident in themselves to make that argument.

Looking at the comments it suggests that the author has cherry picked bits of the study to make their point as well and potentially misrepresented the conclusions. - If I ever have the time maybe I'll try and find and read the original study, though looking at Wikipedia there seems to be a Dutch study done in 2007/8 which supports the point I'm trying to make.

In this instance, there was fly tipping, it's sat for a month, in the mean time it's at there and people have dumped more and more stuff which I imagine they wouldn't do in the first place.

I imagine it's the same with dog gooseberry fool, everyone is leaving it so why be the mug who picks it up.

I also think you're wrong that it's an age thing (though undoubtedly it's part of it)- I think it's a Tory thing and the decline in police and council budgets.


You are of course free to believe what you like and the broken window theory does appear to make sense on a surface level. But it's been debunked countless times and the original study used false data.

And it's definitely an age thing. Name any year in the entirety of human history and you'll find middle aged people moaning about how society is worse and kids no longer have respect. But, sure, this time it really has.


At the weekend I will read Zimbardo's study, the Kelling/Wilson follow up, and the Keizer (the Dutch study) paper as well as the O'Brien rebuttal.*

It's obviously very difficult to run a large data experiment with adequate controls (partly because you'd have to condemn some residents to misery) , but the single point study going on outside my window and the estate facebook group is showing that one act of fly tipping has led to more acts of fly tipping in the last month, then the prior 2 years of me living here.

(I had some nuance about crime rates to write- mainly that they're unreliable, in general they are going down- you're right on that, but there's been spikes in knife crime in London- i.e. where I live!)- but tbh I just wanted to make my joke about my single data point experiment, and got a bit bored/work got in the way of me looking at ONS Crime tables)

*Edit: I probably won't- but like to feel like I will.

Last edited by Ecno on Mon Feb 13, 2023 4:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Donate to the Ukrainian Military's fight against fascism.

https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsion ... ebi-armiyi

Contact your MP to voice support for Ukraine
User avatar
Gideon
Member
Joined in 2010
AKA: Stormcaller

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Gideon » Mon Feb 13, 2023 4:02 pm

When I lived in Bristol there was more than one occasion where we had to wait upwards of an hour and a half for the police to arrive because they were all diverted to riots in Southmead. That was normal, just a thing that happened sometimes.

If there was a riot where I live now (which is far from a crime-free utopia) it’d still be talked about several generations from now.

User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Mon Feb 13, 2023 7:04 pm

While we are on the subject of Bristol.

Image


Image

User avatar
Vermilion
Gnome Thief
Joined in 2018
Location: Everywhere
Contact:

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Vermilion » Mon Feb 13, 2023 7:23 pm

Moggy wrote:
Memento Mori wrote:What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole


It rapidly went downhill when I left.


Did you go back to Yate?

User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Mon Feb 13, 2023 7:24 pm

Vermilion wrote:
Moggy wrote:
Memento Mori wrote:What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole


It rapidly went downhill when I left.


Did you go back to Yate?


How strawberry floating dare you. :x

User avatar
Gideon
Member
Joined in 2010
AKA: Stormcaller

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Gideon » Tue Feb 14, 2023 12:37 am

Moggy wrote:While we are on the subject of Bristol.

Image


Image


A friend of mine who still lives there recently asked if you can even be considered a Bristolian if you’ve never seen a tramp gooseberry fool in a carrier bag and it turns out a surprising number of us have.

User avatar
SEP
Member ♥
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by SEP » Tue Feb 14, 2023 6:56 am

Rubix wrote:
Memento Mori wrote:What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole


Still better then Swindon!


I'd rather go back to Helmand Province than back to Swindon.

Image
User avatar
Moggy
"Special"
Joined in 2008
AKA: Moggy

PostRe: Antisocial Behaviour
by Moggy » Tue Feb 14, 2023 8:36 am

SEP wrote:
Rubix wrote:
Memento Mori wrote:What I'm learning from this thread is Bristol is just a shithole


Still better then Swindon!


I'd rather go back to Helmand Province than back to Swindon.


Image


Return to “Stuff”

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: Balladeer, Garth, Gideon, Met, PuppetBoy, Squinty, Ste and 601 guests