Im glad there are enough of us here to be honest enough to say what 99% are
actually thinking, in that this guy got exactly what he deserved. Our
thoughts should be with the train driver and the network rail bods who have
to pick bits of this guy up spread over a large area. Im sure the 1% of you
sandal wearing, pullover knitting, yoghart eating lefties will be outraged
at this but sorry, youre obviously confusing me with someone who actually
cares what you think.
A merry christmas to you all, and remember kids, stay off those tracks, the
train always wins.



"the REAL Trevor McDonut" wrote in message
...

"the REAL Trevor McDonut" wrote in message
...

"Simon" wrote in message
oups.com...
It's not as if it was a tragic accident
Perhaps his family have a different perspective

It's time to face reality - he played his game and lost.
No danger of the Christmas spirit here then

He was knowingly and willingly in the very
wrong place at a very wrong time.....and paid the price
And a happy and prosperous 2006 to you and yours


y'see, exactly what i'm on about. What has Christmas spirit got to do
with this event ? Does it make any difference if this happened in July ?

The guy was trespassing on a live railway and got hit by a train. He was
17 years old. He knew it was a) wrong and b) dangerous but he still took
that decision and got the consequences.

I feel very sorry for his family ( as mentioned ) but at the end of the
day, he's an adult ( or as near to it in the eyes of the law). Do i have
to dress it up and pretend i have massive sympathy for HIM simply because
it's Christmas ? HIS actions cost him HIS life. Regardless of date, this
guy was a bloody idiot. If your saying that in this week i have to say '
i feel so sorry for him and maybe it wasn't his FAULT and he was only 17
' for the sake of Christmas spirit but for the other 51 weeks of the year
it's ok to be truthful, then sorry, i don't buy that.

A happy and properous 2006 to you and yours. My they drive safe and keep
of bust railway tracks


whoops that should have read busy railway tracks