Chavs wouldn't use that font?I'm not getting the rich white people connection.
I'm not getting the rich white people connection.
*send your kids by public transport or bike ffs - I got the bus from the age of 8 because there was nobody to pick me up - man the fuck up parents and do your bloody job right.
Whilst I agree with the sentiment* - the residents of carisbrooke gardens need to remember that they bought their houses next to the school and that they don't own the roads or the pavements (they're public) - so they can STFU
*send your kids by public transport or bike ffs - I got the bus from the age of 8 because there was nobody to pick me up - man the fuck up parents and do your bloody job right.
It's like the only rich white area in the city, full of entitled rich people that they think they own the streets.
I've parked in -very- wealthy asian areas, had 0 problems.
You shouldnt park on the pacement unless its designated you can. Some places you get a ticket for it. A lot its not illegal but people with wheelchairs and such cant get past so you are being a cunt.Whilst I agree with the sentiment* - the residents of carisbrooke gardens need to remember that they bought their houses next to the school and that they don't own the roads or the pavements (they're public) - so they can STFU
*send your kids by public transport or bike ffs - I got the bus from the age of 8 because there was nobody to pick me up - man the fuck up parents and do your bloody job right.
I was in brighton when they were putting resident parking around hove seafront / cricket ground area. And tbh its mainly cause of the tourists. But £600 a year is just printing money. Specially cause we were students living in a flat in hove no way we could afford that.Yeah, more that. It's polite at least. I doubt that it's *nothing* to do with school parking.
If peasants, then they're shit out of luck. They must live near somewhere that peasants need to park to get to.
What they can do is what neighbourhoods in my area have done - get residents parking permits installed on single yellows. Funny thing is - the council are pushing these hard because they aggressively police them and fine anyone not in posession of a permit - so if you, for example, have a party - and six or seven of your mates turn up with their families in tow, each in a car - the council slap a parking fine on each of them.
You can buy two permits - (currently about £40/year (understand it's £600/year in Brighton)).
So the real answer is to understand your road is fuck all to do with you and to shut the fuck up if you know what's good for you.
Yep, or there's no other option - there's on-street parking near me but if both sets of houses did that then nobody could get through, so people park one set of wheels on pavement. (Wide pavements though).You shouldnt park on the pacement unless its designated you can.
Having lived near a school and had twats parking in front of my house so I couldn't get out, and then getting genuinely upset when I asked them to move...I see absolutely nothing wrong with this notice.
There is definitely no room to park there.
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I parked there on the right on the pavement (granted) but my back was near that grass, so the whole pavement argument is complete bollocks anyway.
As Scouse said;
Don't live near a school if you get pissy about people parking.
The road isn't yours.
The note literally apologies if you're there to visit someone on the street. I would imagine the issue is rather a lot more than "a couple of cars" parked there twice a day.
Look at this way, you parked there once, don't see the problem, because you don't live with the situation. Try a bit of empathy, even if they are "rich white people" (how dare they, the bastards).
Why didn't you park around here?
I have to admit - I'd not have parked there - it's too narrow really. You know you're going to annoy residents (especially as there's someone opposite who would want to use that space to reverse in/out of their drive of).
Try a bit of empathy for teaching staff that work in schools which are far too small for the amount of staff that it has and typically are situated in very inconvenient places; as I said, if I were to follow their 'rules' then it would mean that I would have to park a mile away or so because this is next to a main road which you can't park on for pretty far distances.
If they have a problem, they shouldn't have bought the house there, simples.
Try a bit of empathy for teaching staff that work in schools which are far too small for the amount of staff that it has and typically are situated in very inconvenient places; as I said, if I were to follow their 'rules' then it would mean that I would have to park a mile away or so because this is next to a main road which you can't park on for pretty far distances.
If they have a problem, they shouldn't have bought the house there, simples.