Posted on 11/20/2012 10:41:53 PM PST by Sicvee
Keith Macdonald, who has fathered nine children by eight different women, attacked Stephanie Jubb when she scolded him for scattering crumbs at her home in Houghton-le-Spring, Sunderland.
The 27-year-old, of General Graham Street, Millfield, Sunderland, went on the run after being convicted of criminal damage, theft, and the assault which left Ms Jubb with a bloody nose and two black eyes.
(Excerpt) Read more at tyneandwear.sky.com ...
“over a toastie row?”
whats that mean in that minority dialect of English?
a fight about pop tarts
Real nice. Contributes nothing to his children. Fighting with Xbbox and Wii’s. gotta love government money helping the poor huh?
The British government has yet to learn that if you subsidize something, you’ll get more of it.
It’s a lesson American is now scheduled to relearn the hard way, thanks to a misguided and ignorant president and his government, which panders to society’s lowest elements in order to win votes and stay in power.
I don’t like crumbs either. ;^)
They know, just like the leftists in our government know. They're doing it on purpose.
He needs neutering
Bread and circuses; yeah, that worked out well for the Roman Empire, not!
A toastie is British slang for a toasted sandwich.
Go easy on the guy. He was warming up for a comeback as “Britain’s worst boyfriend.”
I love the British quote, “I’ve just hoovered.”
Give the girlfriend credit for feistiness, if not good judgement in men. She fought back.
LOL!
“You’re not eating that upstairs, I’ve just hoovered.”
Those randy Brits!
________
And then, there’s that great Willie Nelson line in “Electric Horseman”...
Im gonna get me a bottle of tequila and find me one of them Keno girls that can ‘hoover’ the chrome off a trailer hitch and just kinda kick back.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.