So are you saying that all that pre-ban bollocks the hunt fraternity came out with about job losses and economic devastation to rural communities turned out to be, errrrrrm, bollocks?
So are you saying that all that pre-ban bollocks the hunt fraternity came out with about job losses and economic devastation to rural communities turned out to be, errrrrrm, bollocks?
What it has shown is that the bollocks spouted by the anti-hunt lobby has no foundation and that they won't win this one.
Happy Christmas
Is there a hunt at Withdean then ? Trying to win the dickhead of the year award ?
What are your opinions on FISHING?
But you hunting mob now seem to be saying what the antis were coming out with: your hunts are still flourishing, people who were working in the business still are and you're having all kinds of fun still.
If that is true, presumably the ban has done hunting, and those involved in it, a great service.
Nope. I just get stuck in the middle, with the mung-bean-munching self-righteous tree huggers on one side and the tweedy Hoorays crapping on about their ancient rights to kill everything furry on the other*.
*I figured if I gratuitously stereotype everybody involved, then nobody can claim to be offended
Pompous pricks in shiny red costumes with a pack of underfed Hounds chasing a fox until they catch it from exhaustion and then watch and laugh whilst sipping port whilst its throat is torn out. If that is your idea of fun go for it.
I ama townie working class lad at heart. Never ridden a horse and never will. I married into a family where hunting is a way of life. And there is no snobbery or class in hunting. Only in hunt-saboteuring.
Its not for me, never will be but if people want to chase a mangy fox across the countryside then I really don't give a shit. There are other things to worry about.
f***ing inverted snobbery really really really gets my goat.
As far as I can see the ONLY reason Junior put up this thread was to cause the reaction he did, with no interest/realistic expectation of encouraging anyone on here to come along to this. A shameless act pal.
Hang on, let me just grab the Pringles...
Also,all this stuff about "snob's" and "posh people" is rubbish.Im certainly not either of those,i grew up in a terraced house near Blakers Park for god's sake!!! Yes there are a few wealthy people that subscribe to the hunt i go with,but i can garuntee you that there in the minority.
Not a good example Junior - probably one of the most desirable areas in Brighton. I'm guessing different to when you grew up, but it is the epitome of a middle class stronghold these days - more 30-something short-haired ladies that lunch pushing their £200 strollers around while hubby works in the city than you can shake a shitty stick at. I'd hate to think how much a terraced house near Flakey Park goes for these days, but it must be upwards of £400k.
I'm all for tradition, although not in this case.