Rapsuttaja kirjoitti: Ma Elo 17, 2026 9:51 pm
URSA kirjoitti: Ma Elo 17, 2026 9:17 pm
Viimeisen ruumiin etsiminen kesti kuulemma tunteja, oli varmaan sulloutunut aika pieneen tilaan.
Löytyi hansikaslokerosta? Idiootit olisivat saaneet ajaa mielummin kallioleikkaukseen. Poliisille valtuudet pysäyttää autot vaikka singolla ampumalla, olisi tässäkin tapauksessa jäänyt syyttömien elämä pilaamatta.
- Yksi_kolarin_uhreista.jpg (77.98 KiB) Katsottu 1560 kertaa
Oulun Toppilassa neljä nuorta miestä ajoi joskus 1990-luvulla rekan alle risteyksessä. Yksi tuttavani kertoi kuulleensa, kuinka joku - todennäköisimmin kolaripaikkaa siivoamassa ollut poliisi - oli todennut, että aikamoiset voimat pitää olla silloin, kun kaksimetriset jätkät lyhistyvät kolarissa palosammuttimen korkuisiksi pötköiksi.
Onko taustalla tosiaankin sometrendi. Onko vastaavia "somen lietsomia" onnettomuuksia sattunut muualla maailmassa?
Irish Times -lehdessä kuva kolaripaikasta.
https://www.irishmirror.ie/news/irish-n ... 9-37560956
- Kolaripaikka.jpg (106.18 KiB) Katsottu 1560 kertaa
Lucky Dip Gangin tyypit ovat tunnettuja nimenomaan autovarkauksista.
https://www.rte.ie/news/primetime/2025/ ... ft-crisis/
How the Lucky Dip gang is fuelling a car theft crisis
As car thefts in Ireland hit a 12-year high, a loose network of teenage joyriders is at the heart of a growing crime wave.
For the brother of Michael Farrelly, killed in a hit-and-run by a stolen car, the crisis is personal — and the justice system, he says, is failing to respond.
Forty-one-year-old Dubliner
Michael Farrelly spent the final evening of his life watching Riverdance with family members in Dublin's Gaiety Theatre. They then went for food and drinks near where he lived in Sutton, Co Dublin.
After midnight, they said their goodbyes and Michael began walking home.
By 1am he was on the ground, dying, mown down in a hit-and-run by a stolen car.
Two teenagers are suspected to have been in the car, which had been stolen in Malahide.
(...)
The suspect in the hit-and-run with more than 40 convictions has since turned 18. He is in detention, having been arrested as an adult in relation to a recent car theft.
Gardaí believe he is one of the leading members of the so-called
'Lucky Dip’ gang - so called because they choose to target areas at random.
The gang is "a group of up to 60 juveniles," according to Irish Independent Crime Correspondent Ken Foy, who has been closely following their activities.
"They are all males, the average age of these guys is 17, but some of them are as young as 14. The vast majority are from Dublin."
Mr Foy says they have already been linked to around 300 incidents in the first three months of this year alone.
"Not all of them are car thefts. Some of them are burglaries, some of them are attempted burglaries, some of them are robberies," he said.
