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About Us & RulesA pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
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A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 2:51 pm
Repeated shelling has inflicted a terrible reality on Palestinians as they try to salvage something from shattered homes and lives
A Palestinian woman carries her belongings past the rubble of houses destroyed by Israeli strikes in Beit Hanoun. Photograph: Lefteris Pitarakis/AP
In the dangerous streets around the hospital in Beit Hanoun, the buildings were, by and large, still standing on Friday afternoon. By Saturday morning, after a day of intense Israeli bombing and shellfire, the hospital in the northern Gaza town was standing in a sea of rubble, its walls pockmarked with gunfire and torn by shrapnel.
The skyline, until so recently regular and neat, had been transformed into something torn and ragged. The tops of a pair of minarets had been blown off, and the graves in a cemetery smashed to pieces. Houses, offices, apartment blocks and shops were collapsed or collapsing.
The bombs that hit these streets in the time between the Observer's two visits were visible, and sometimes audible, across the city as huge explosions sent up eruptions of grey smoke into the sky.
What happened here in Beit Hanoun, and in other neighbourhoods of Gaza hardest hit by the Israeli assault, will inevitably demand an explanation: whether the extremity of violence unleashed in these residential areas in recent days was proportionate, or if the destruction amounts to a war crime.
Those are questions for the days ahead. On Saturday, however, in the midst of a 12-hour humanitarian ceasefire, the concerns were more immediate ones, as thousands of Palestinian residents flocked back to their ruined neighbourhoods to see what remained.
As they came on foot and in cars, they were accompanied by fire engines, bulldozers and ambulances of the Red Crescent, whose crews by mid-afternoon had recovered 85 bodies, many of them partially decomposed, buried under the rubble of Gaza's most damaged neighbourhoods. Officials said the death toll among Palestinians had passed 1,000.
If evidence were needed of the failure of diplomacy, the truce that allowed Palestinians to return safely for the first time in days was the only apparent outcome from the mediation mission by US secretary of state John Kerry and UN chief Ban Ki-moon over the past week. Indeed, last night the week-long ceasefire they had hoped to negotiate as a precursor to a wider deal appeared in peril after the Israeli military said rockets had been fired into Israel, while Hamas appeared to reject an extension of the truce.
In some places visited by the Observer whole blocks had been flattened, dozens of buildings at a time reduced to a moonscape from which the smell of death at times wafted. We came across Mohammad Shaweish at the entrance to Beit Hanoun, sitting on a cane chair in a pink ground-floor room that had been ripped open to the street, an electricity pylon lying black and smouldering outside where it had been felled. His family occupied four homes on this corner, all severely damaged by the air strike that ripped off the outside walls.
"We escaped a week ago. We came back at just after eight when the truce started. We took refuge in one of the UN schools," he said as he climbed into the house of one of his relatives to retrieve pots and pans from the kitchen.
"My house, my house," said another man, hitting his head with his hand. Nothing, it seems, had escaped the flying pieces of white-hot metal thrown out by the bombs – not electricity cables, or cars left behind, not windows or doors.
Where Israeli tanks and bulldozers have been there are sandy roads pushed through gardens, parks and farmland, banks of dirt thrown up from where the tanks fired from.
Near the hospital a man leads a horse out of the ruins, a long streak of blood staining its hindquarters where it was struck by shrapnel. Elsewhere, we come across donkeys and cattle killed where they were left tied up in the street, scorched, stomachs swelling with gas.
A group of men show us the home of the Shabat family, seven of whom died when it was flattened by a bomb.
As people search through the debris for their belongings, packing what they can in to taxis, trucks, rickshaws and donkey carts before fleeing the town, Israeli tanks stand by, their crews invisible inside. When one tank rumbles into life and changes its position, it triggers a panic in the crowded streets ahead of us, as cars attempt to reverse or make turns in the rubble.
But in this 12 hours of temporary truce, the Israeli tanks move only on the perimeter of the ruins, visible in the clouds of dust and exhaust they throw up, or as green moving shapes in the far distance.
It is hard to imagine that anyone who did not flee could have survived the attack, but a few did.
"We lived through a night of horror. The shelling was all around our house," says Hanan al-Zaanin, standing with four of her children outside their home.
In Quds Street, close to the hospital, a body is dug out of the rubble and carried past a row of demolished houses. Someone says it is a fighter. We drive on to Sikka Street, close to the Erez crossing, making frequent diversions for roads blocked by broken buildings. Here the sand berm of the Israeli border is visible to one side, and the concrete border wall ahead. Here there are more families sitting in the ruins of their homes or digging for what is left.
Zoheir Hamad is with his wife Umm Fadi next to a home that is little more than a few barely standing walls; the water pumping station next to them is also badly damaged.
A short distance away a damaged Israeli anti-mine vehicle sits in the road, bent and torn by an explosion. As we speak, a man passes, cradling the shape of a machine gun wrapped in a blanket, like an infant.
"We left at the beginning of the war," says Zoheir.
"It is the first time that we have managed to come back." Umm Fadi adds: "We're staying in the UN school in Jabaliya. We came to get clothes for the children. But there is nothing left."
It is the phrase we hear throughout a long day: "Nothing left." And it is true. Whole areas that were once inhabited have been reduced to a landscape of earth and dust and broken shapes.
Although in places there is evidence fighting has taken place, what is hard to comprehend is the Israeli justification for the scale of the destruction, save destruction for its own sake in pursuit of a policy of collective punishment.
Ahead of probable international criticism over the scale of the destruction, some Israeli political figures were trying to deny the scale of the attacks was in any way disproportionate.
"There is no proof that any kind of gratuitous damage is being inflicted," said Israeli legislator Ofer Shelah of the centrist Yesh Atid party. He added that Israeli troops were "fighting with an enemy dug in within the civilian population, dug in underground or within the houses there … those are the consequences of such a fight".
Despite the truce, not everywhere was reachable. In two border areas, ambulances were unable to approach because tanks fired warning shots at the vehicles, the Red Crescent said.
And if Beit Hanoun is largely destroyed, Shujai'iya, an eastern neighbourhood of Gaza that has been shelled and bombed for a week, is incomparably worse. The destruction appears to be concentrated on three areas – Mansoura Street, Baltaji Street and Nazaz Street.
In the midst of an area of rubble the size of two football pitches in the last of these areas, we meet three brothers standing on what was once the four-storey building in which their families lived in four apartments. Next to them is a bomb crater measuring 10 metres across and six metres deep.
Alaa Helou, 35, a carpenter, points to what is no longer there. "That was a two-storey house. There was three storeys and over there was four storeys high. We came to see our house. We thought it might have been damaged by a shell. But there is nothing left of it."
"We spent 20 years making our place nice," says his older brother. "We spent all of our money on our homes."
If there is something worse than the scenes of destruction, it is what is visible in the faces in Beit Hanoun and Shujai'iya. A man is led away down one street in Shujai'iya; staggering and blind with grief he his held up by two others. Women sit in the dust, crying.
We find 33-year-old Rifaat Suqr sitting outside his gutted house, a stunned look on his face. "It is like an earthquake hit this street," he says. "An earthquake."
Except that this was not an earthquake. This was the work of men
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jul/26/gaza-pause-bombing-destruction-seen-israel
A Palestinian woman carries her belongings past the rubble of houses destroyed by Israeli strikes in Beit Hanoun. Photograph: Lefteris Pitarakis/AP
In the dangerous streets around the hospital in Beit Hanoun, the buildings were, by and large, still standing on Friday afternoon. By Saturday morning, after a day of intense Israeli bombing and shellfire, the hospital in the northern Gaza town was standing in a sea of rubble, its walls pockmarked with gunfire and torn by shrapnel.
The skyline, until so recently regular and neat, had been transformed into something torn and ragged. The tops of a pair of minarets had been blown off, and the graves in a cemetery smashed to pieces. Houses, offices, apartment blocks and shops were collapsed or collapsing.
The bombs that hit these streets in the time between the Observer's two visits were visible, and sometimes audible, across the city as huge explosions sent up eruptions of grey smoke into the sky.
What happened here in Beit Hanoun, and in other neighbourhoods of Gaza hardest hit by the Israeli assault, will inevitably demand an explanation: whether the extremity of violence unleashed in these residential areas in recent days was proportionate, or if the destruction amounts to a war crime.
Those are questions for the days ahead. On Saturday, however, in the midst of a 12-hour humanitarian ceasefire, the concerns were more immediate ones, as thousands of Palestinian residents flocked back to their ruined neighbourhoods to see what remained.
As they came on foot and in cars, they were accompanied by fire engines, bulldozers and ambulances of the Red Crescent, whose crews by mid-afternoon had recovered 85 bodies, many of them partially decomposed, buried under the rubble of Gaza's most damaged neighbourhoods. Officials said the death toll among Palestinians had passed 1,000.
If evidence were needed of the failure of diplomacy, the truce that allowed Palestinians to return safely for the first time in days was the only apparent outcome from the mediation mission by US secretary of state John Kerry and UN chief Ban Ki-moon over the past week. Indeed, last night the week-long ceasefire they had hoped to negotiate as a precursor to a wider deal appeared in peril after the Israeli military said rockets had been fired into Israel, while Hamas appeared to reject an extension of the truce.
In some places visited by the Observer whole blocks had been flattened, dozens of buildings at a time reduced to a moonscape from which the smell of death at times wafted. We came across Mohammad Shaweish at the entrance to Beit Hanoun, sitting on a cane chair in a pink ground-floor room that had been ripped open to the street, an electricity pylon lying black and smouldering outside where it had been felled. His family occupied four homes on this corner, all severely damaged by the air strike that ripped off the outside walls.
"We escaped a week ago. We came back at just after eight when the truce started. We took refuge in one of the UN schools," he said as he climbed into the house of one of his relatives to retrieve pots and pans from the kitchen.
"My house, my house," said another man, hitting his head with his hand. Nothing, it seems, had escaped the flying pieces of white-hot metal thrown out by the bombs – not electricity cables, or cars left behind, not windows or doors.
Where Israeli tanks and bulldozers have been there are sandy roads pushed through gardens, parks and farmland, banks of dirt thrown up from where the tanks fired from.
Near the hospital a man leads a horse out of the ruins, a long streak of blood staining its hindquarters where it was struck by shrapnel. Elsewhere, we come across donkeys and cattle killed where they were left tied up in the street, scorched, stomachs swelling with gas.
A group of men show us the home of the Shabat family, seven of whom died when it was flattened by a bomb.
As people search through the debris for their belongings, packing what they can in to taxis, trucks, rickshaws and donkey carts before fleeing the town, Israeli tanks stand by, their crews invisible inside. When one tank rumbles into life and changes its position, it triggers a panic in the crowded streets ahead of us, as cars attempt to reverse or make turns in the rubble.
But in this 12 hours of temporary truce, the Israeli tanks move only on the perimeter of the ruins, visible in the clouds of dust and exhaust they throw up, or as green moving shapes in the far distance.
It is hard to imagine that anyone who did not flee could have survived the attack, but a few did.
"We lived through a night of horror. The shelling was all around our house," says Hanan al-Zaanin, standing with four of her children outside their home.
In Quds Street, close to the hospital, a body is dug out of the rubble and carried past a row of demolished houses. Someone says it is a fighter. We drive on to Sikka Street, close to the Erez crossing, making frequent diversions for roads blocked by broken buildings. Here the sand berm of the Israeli border is visible to one side, and the concrete border wall ahead. Here there are more families sitting in the ruins of their homes or digging for what is left.
Zoheir Hamad is with his wife Umm Fadi next to a home that is little more than a few barely standing walls; the water pumping station next to them is also badly damaged.
A short distance away a damaged Israeli anti-mine vehicle sits in the road, bent and torn by an explosion. As we speak, a man passes, cradling the shape of a machine gun wrapped in a blanket, like an infant.
"We left at the beginning of the war," says Zoheir.
"It is the first time that we have managed to come back." Umm Fadi adds: "We're staying in the UN school in Jabaliya. We came to get clothes for the children. But there is nothing left."
It is the phrase we hear throughout a long day: "Nothing left." And it is true. Whole areas that were once inhabited have been reduced to a landscape of earth and dust and broken shapes.
Although in places there is evidence fighting has taken place, what is hard to comprehend is the Israeli justification for the scale of the destruction, save destruction for its own sake in pursuit of a policy of collective punishment.
Ahead of probable international criticism over the scale of the destruction, some Israeli political figures were trying to deny the scale of the attacks was in any way disproportionate.
"There is no proof that any kind of gratuitous damage is being inflicted," said Israeli legislator Ofer Shelah of the centrist Yesh Atid party. He added that Israeli troops were "fighting with an enemy dug in within the civilian population, dug in underground or within the houses there … those are the consequences of such a fight".
Despite the truce, not everywhere was reachable. In two border areas, ambulances were unable to approach because tanks fired warning shots at the vehicles, the Red Crescent said.
And if Beit Hanoun is largely destroyed, Shujai'iya, an eastern neighbourhood of Gaza that has been shelled and bombed for a week, is incomparably worse. The destruction appears to be concentrated on three areas – Mansoura Street, Baltaji Street and Nazaz Street.
In the midst of an area of rubble the size of two football pitches in the last of these areas, we meet three brothers standing on what was once the four-storey building in which their families lived in four apartments. Next to them is a bomb crater measuring 10 metres across and six metres deep.
Alaa Helou, 35, a carpenter, points to what is no longer there. "That was a two-storey house. There was three storeys and over there was four storeys high. We came to see our house. We thought it might have been damaged by a shell. But there is nothing left of it."
"We spent 20 years making our place nice," says his older brother. "We spent all of our money on our homes."
If there is something worse than the scenes of destruction, it is what is visible in the faces in Beit Hanoun and Shujai'iya. A man is led away down one street in Shujai'iya; staggering and blind with grief he his held up by two others. Women sit in the dust, crying.
We find 33-year-old Rifaat Suqr sitting outside his gutted house, a stunned look on his face. "It is like an earthquake hit this street," he says. "An earthquake."
Except that this was not an earthquake. This was the work of men
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jul/26/gaza-pause-bombing-destruction-seen-israel
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:17 pm
The Middle east......Boring.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:22 pm
Shady wrote:The Middle east......Boring.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Good Afternoon Commander
Agreed, what this site needs and a section all of its own is a daily log of your travels at sea, kind of like Star Trek, "to boldly go where no Shady has gone before. These are the voyages of the Shady Enterprise" as I am sure t would spice up things here and be more interesting which all could enjoy.
I am up for requesting Ben to have "Shady's daily log"
How about it Commander?
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:24 pm
Didge wrote:Shady wrote:The Middle east......Boring.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz.
Good Afternoon Commander
Agreed, what this site needs and a section all of its own is a daily log of your travels at sea, kind of like Star Trek, "to boldy go where no Shady has gone before" as I am sure t would spice up things here and be more interesting which all could enjoy.
I am up for requesting Ben to have "Shady's daily log"
How about it Commander?
Good afternoon Didge.
Aren't you getting just a teeny weeny bit bored of this Gaza/Israel story?.......It's nothing new.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:26 pm
Shady wrote:Didge wrote:
Good Afternoon Commander
Agreed, what this site needs and a section all of its own is a daily log of your travels at sea, kind of like Star Trek, "to boldy go where no Shady has gone before" as I am sure t would spice up things here and be more interesting which all could enjoy.
I am up for requesting Ben to have "Shady's daily log"
How about it Commander?
Good afternoon Didge.
Aren't you getting just a teeny weeny bit bored of this Gaza/Israel story?.......It's nothing new.
Absolutely Commander, hence my call for the Shady log of your adventures, be way more interesting
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:28 pm
Didge wrote:Shady wrote:
Good afternoon Didge.
Aren't you getting just a teeny weeny bit bored of this Gaza/Israel story?.......It's nothing new.
Absolutely Commander, hence my call for the Shady log of your adventures, be way more interesting
What would you like to know about me Didge?
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:30 pm
Shady wrote:Didge wrote:
Absolutely Commander, hence my call for the Shady log of your adventures, be way more interesting
What would you like to know about me Didge?
Your travels, as I am sure you have many witty tales to tell, bit more fun to hear that than all this violence do you not agree?
Not taking the piss either, think it would be fun for the forum to hear.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:45 pm
Didge wrote:Shady wrote:
What would you like to know about me Didge?
Your travels, as I am sure you have many witty tales to tell, bit more fun to hear that than all this violence do you not agree?
Not taking the piss either, think it would be fun for the forum to hear.
Can you hear me grinning Didge?
Mmmmm. I'll think about it.
Once a upon a time I was so drunk in Rio de Janeiro dockyard (I'm sure someone slipped a Micky into my drink) I halucinated & saw the dockyard cranes turn into blue giant people.Funnily enough similar in appearance to the aliens in the movie Avatar.Although this happened years befor that movie was made.
I was so scared that I ran/staggered back my ship screaming blue murder etc.In the morning,I woke up restrained upright in a stretcher in a compartment within the ship......Totally naked.
To this day I have no idea what happened to my clothing or shoes.
Later I was fined & given stoppage of leave for being drunk,losing her majesties clothing & for bringing the Royal Navy into disrepute.
In all the history of the RN,how (I) brought the Navy into disrepute is beyond me.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:49 pm
Shady wrote:Didge wrote:
Your travels, as I am sure you have many witty tales to tell, bit more fun to hear that than all this violence do you not agree?
Not taking the piss either, think it would be fun for the forum to hear.
Can you hear me grinning Didge?
Mmmmm. I'll think about it.
Once a upon a time I was so drunk in Rio de Janeiro dockyard (I'm sure someone slipped a Micky into my drink) I halucinated & saw the dockyard cranes turn into blue giant people.Funnily enough similar in appearance to the aliens in the movie Avatar.Although this happened years befor that movie was made.
I was so scared that I ran/staggered back my ship screaming blue murder etc.In the morning,I woke up restrained upright in a stretcher in a compartment within the ship......Totally naked.
To this day I have no idea what happened to my clothing or shoes.
Later I was fined & given stoppage of leave for being drunk,losing her majesties clothing & for bringing the Royal Navy into disrepute.
In all the history of the RN,how (I) brought the Navy into disrepute is beyond me.
Sounds more like they slipped into your drink some ayahuasca Commander or something similar, but fucking hilarious mate. There is nothing worse not remembering all the details and having to find out and can even picture you waking up going "what the fuck".
Loved it Commander, this is what I am talking about, that was brilliant
::D::
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 4:59 pm
Didge wrote:Shady wrote:
Can you hear me grinning Didge?
Mmmmm. I'll think about it.
Once a upon a time I was so drunk in Rio de Janeiro dockyard (I'm sure someone slipped a Micky into my drink) I halucinated & saw the dockyard cranes turn into blue giant people.Funnily enough similar in appearance to the aliens in the movie Avatar.Although this happened years befor that movie was made.
I was so scared that I ran/staggered back my ship screaming blue murder etc.In the morning,I woke up restrained upright in a stretcher in a compartment within the ship......Totally naked.
To this day I have no idea what happened to my clothing or shoes.
Later I was fined & given stoppage of leave for being drunk,losing her majesties clothing & for bringing the Royal Navy into disrepute.
In all the history of the RN,how (I) brought the Navy into disrepute is beyond me.
Sounds more like they slipped into your drink some ayahuasca Commander or something similar, but fucking hilarious mate. There is nothing worse not remembering all the details and having to find out and can even picture you waking up going "what the fuck".
Loved it Commander, this is what I am talking about, that was brilliant
::D::
Since that day,I have never halucinated whilst under the influence of booze & I've never used hard drugs.
One quick one before I have dinner.
One night in Plymouth I paid a night worker 5 quid to give me a hand job on the steps of the Top Rank.
How I managed to achieve an erection I'll never know,because I was well pissed.
She was tossing me off for ages but I just couldn't cum & it got to the stage where her hand was tired while I was absolutely exhausted.With that,she told me to fuck off & off she stalked leaving me to roll over on my side on the steps.
I lay there for a few seconds only to find myself being arrested for being drunk & incapable & then thrown into the back of a Devon & Cornwall police van.
There's no justice in the world Didge.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 5:04 pm
Shady wrote:Didge wrote:
Sounds more like they slipped into your drink some ayahuasca Commander or something similar, but fucking hilarious mate. There is nothing worse not remembering all the details and having to find out and can even picture you waking up going "what the fuck".
Loved it Commander, this is what I am talking about, that was brilliant
::D::
Since that day,I have never halucinated whilst under the influence of booze & I've never used hard drugs.
One quick one before I have dinner.
One night in Plymouth I paid a night worker 5 quid to give me a hand job on the steps of the Top Rank.
How I managed to achieve an erection I'll never know,because I was well pissed.
She was tossing me off for ages but I just couldn't cum & it got to the stage where her hand was tired while I was absolutely exhausted.With that,she told me to fuck off & off she stalked leaving me to roll over on my side on the steps.
I lay there for a few seconds only to find myself being arrested for being drunk & incapable & then thrown into the back of a Devon & Cornwall police van.
There's no justice in the world Didge.
Ha ha, that is fucking hilarious, you must have sobered up after and felt what the fuck. Sorry Commander, I know what you mean and my laughter is more from the stupidity of the Police in arresting you, though am sure at the time it was not funny.
Fucking hell Shady, these are gems mate and agree there is no justice, but this is the best news on this forum for moths, it beats all the other shite debated, what you offer is rel life experience.[/quote]
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 5:06 pm
[/quote]Didge wrote:Shady wrote:
Since that day,I have never halucinated whilst under the influence of booze & I've never used hard drugs.
One quick one before I have dinner.
One night in Plymouth I paid a night worker 5 quid to give me a hand job on the steps of the Top Rank.
How I managed to achieve an erection I'll never know,because I was well pissed.
She was tossing me off for ages but I just couldn't cum & it got to the stage where her hand was tired while I was absolutely exhausted.With that,she told me to fuck off & off she stalked leaving me to roll over on my side on the steps.
I lay there for a few seconds only to find myself being arrested for being drunk & incapable & then thrown into the back of a Devon & Cornwall police van.
There's no justice in the world Didge.
Ha ha, that is fucking hilarious, you must have sobered up after and felt what the fuck. Sorry Commander, I know what you mean and my laughter is more from the stupidity of the Police in arresting you, though am sure at the time it was not funny.
Fucking hell Shady, these are gems mate and agree there is no justice, but this is the best news on this forum for moths, it beats all the other shite debated, what you offer is rel life experience.
Just going for dinner now.Maybe later I'll tell you about the blow job incident which was revolting.
Might see you later.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 5:08 pm
Shady wrote:Didge wrote:
Ha ha, that is fucking hilarious, you must have sobered up after and felt what the fuck. Sorry Commander, I know what you mean and my laughter is more from the stupidity of the Police in arresting you, though am sure at the time it was not funny.
Fucking hell Shady, these are gems mate and agree there is no justice, but this is the best news on this forum for moths, it beats all the other shite debated, what you offer is rel life experience.
Just going for dinner now.Maybe later I'll tell you about the blow job incident which was revolting.
Might see you later.
Enjoy your dinner Commander and thank you for sharing, they were gems.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Original Quill Sun Jul 27, 2014 5:21 pm
Shady wrote:One night in Plymouth I paid a night worker 5 quid to give me a hand job on the steps of the Top Rank.
How I managed to achieve an erection I'll never know,because I was well pissed.
She was tossing me off for ages but I just couldn't cum & it got to the stage where her hand was tired while I was absolutely exhausted.With that,she told me to fuck off & off she stalked leaving me to roll over on my side on the steps.
I lay there for a few seconds only to find myself being arrested for being drunk & incapable & then thrown into the back of a Devon & Cornwall police van.
There's no justice in the world Didge.
Don't blame her...you could give the poor girl carpal tunnel syndrome that way.
Doubled over with laughter at the picture...did the cops ever learn why the dick was out? Or did they just write it off as 'insufficient evidence?'
Original Quill- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Join date : 2013-12-19
Age : 59
Location : Northern California
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 7:21 pm
Original Quill wrote:Shady wrote:One night in Plymouth I paid a night worker 5 quid to give me a hand job on the steps of the Top Rank.
How I managed to achieve an erection I'll never know,because I was well pissed.
She was tossing me off for ages but I just couldn't cum & it got to the stage where her hand was tired while I was absolutely exhausted.With that,she told me to fuck off & off she stalked leaving me to roll over on my side on the steps.
I lay there for a few seconds only to find myself being arrested for being drunk & incapable & then thrown into the back of a Devon & Cornwall police van.
There's no justice in the world Didge.
Don't blame her...you could give the poor girl carpal tunnel syndrome that way.
Doubled over with laughter at the picture...did the cops ever learn why the dick was out? Or did they just write it off as 'insufficient evidence?'
Not only her hands but my willy as well.
Unfortunately for me Quill,the civilain police handed me over to the Naval Provost who were officially unimpressed with me & spent the night in cells being roused & shouted at every 15 minutes because I was so drunk.
Again I was charged for being drunk & bringing the Royal Navy into disrepute.
Guest- Guest
Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Guest Sun Jul 27, 2014 7:32 pm
Just one more for now as I know sea stories get boring after a while...
I trapped a blonde bit of stuff in a Plymouth night club who took me back to her place for a bit of all night in.
She was definitely a woman because I saw her vagina,boobs,bum & everything & I 'think' that we had sex.Again I can't be sure because I was well pissed.
But she was definitely a blonde woman in her early 20s & I was the same age.Anyway, I must have fallen asleep in her bed & when I woke up I was lying on my back........where much to my delight I was being given a blow job............by a disgusting,smelly, naked old man who looked a lot like an older version of Rab C Nesbit.
I've always wondered what happened to the blonde bit of stuff.
I trapped a blonde bit of stuff in a Plymouth night club who took me back to her place for a bit of all night in.
She was definitely a woman because I saw her vagina,boobs,bum & everything & I 'think' that we had sex.Again I can't be sure because I was well pissed.
But she was definitely a blonde woman in her early 20s & I was the same age.Anyway, I must have fallen asleep in her bed & when I woke up I was lying on my back........where much to my delight I was being given a blow job............by a disgusting,smelly, naked old man who looked a lot like an older version of Rab C Nesbit.
I've always wondered what happened to the blonde bit of stuff.
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Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
by Original Quill Sun Jul 27, 2014 8:16 pm
Shady wrote:Just one more for now as I know sea stories get boring after a while...
I trapped a blonde bit of stuff in a Plymouth night club who took me back to her place for a bit of all night in.
She was definitely a woman because I saw her vagina,boobs,bum & everything & I 'think' that we had sex.Again I can't be sure because I was well pissed.
But she was definitely a blonde woman in her early 20s & I was the same age.Anyway, I must have fallen asleep in her bed & when I woke up I was lying on my back........where much to my delight I was being given a blow job............by a disgusting,smelly, naked old man who looked a lot like an older version of Rab C Nesbit.
I've always wondered what happened to the blonde bit of stuff.
I would have stopped drinking at that point.
Great stories, Shady.
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Re: A pause in the bombing by Israeli forces – and the ruins of Gaza are laid bare
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