Unfortunately you cannot prevent some peoples stupidity! When their child is washed out to sea, it will be someone else's fault! Great footage by the way. Shows the Power of 'Mother Nature'!!!!!
I have 3 young children, and there is NOT a single chance in hell that i would let them anywhere near that, all it takes is 1 errant wave to be larger than the others, and its disaster.
The problem is that you have people from Manchester, Leeds that the only stretch of water is a canal,so don't realise how dangerous water like that is!
I'm a single dad of 2. One is 7 one is 8. Maybe I'm too careful. But I'd never let my kids near the sea like this. Always view from the cliffs or a safe distance. Seen so many people get hurt from the stones inside the waves
Wow great footage,very dangerous standing so close, the fishermen were very brave, more should be done to stop people going near the walls, thanks gor dharing we loved watching this. 😊
Thing is it is thrilling, but there is a fine line between a thrill and getting dragged into the sea, so then if that happened, out come the blamers who will try to sue anyone for any reason they can, except their own behavior. There are warnings posted. Gaz Yorkshire coast.
yep, that would be me then, when I was a lad there was an old concrete toilet (back in the late1950's) on the bottom deck of the west pier, we used to wave dodge as the tide was coming in, and run into the toilet from the waves that overtoped, if we stayed too long and couldn't get back to the ladder at the pier end, there were and still are some metal rungs on one of the wooden uprights that we used to climb up, we were only little lads only maybe between 6-10 year old, if you look carefully in some of the clips you can still see the rungs. The broken down sea wall was another place were we could try to kill ourselves. Hundreds of young Whitby lads grew up wave dodging, but also learning respect for the sea. Trouble is visitors don't always have that respect or know how dangerous it can be.
@@robertsigsworth8229 Same for us just a bit further up the coast in Northumberland. Not the same layout on the coast but the 'wave dodging' was just part and parcel of being a kid in a coastal town.
The waves are a great selling point, saves me driving there myself..but using the term kids who got 1 minute of air time the rest is the sea isn't great really.
The weight of those waves smashing into the piers and sea defences must be hundreds if not thousands of tons. I wouldnt want to be in its way - not ever
Awesome video of the powerful sea. It's a shame some parents don't see the danger whilst taking the photos. The children are more precious than the photo. It would be heartbreaking to be left with a photo showing the last moment of their child.
The sea terrifies me. Those kids at the end screaming and laughing had my heart racing. What kind of people let their kids jump up on benches in that scenario, one slip or large wave and their kids are gone forever. Amazing camera work but your in danger too.
I cant work it out. I spend a lot of time near storms and rough sea, but the very last thing I would do is put my son in front of it. He's far too precious. Not forgetting you need 100% of your brain power to keep yourself safe, you cant be watching for someone else at the same time.
Some people don't understand the power and ruthlessness of the sea, one minute you're there, the next minute you're gone..... but these people on here, it's natural selection, anyone with an ounce of sense would be watching from on top of West Cliff, never mind taking their kids to the end of the pier.... amazing🏴☠️
We used to do it all the time as kids whenever there was a heavy sea + spring tide, ~ a hundred miles further up the coast in Northumberland. Don't ever recall anyone being caught and swept out to sea in my lifetime. Was quite good fun, which is why we did it. Would I encourage it? I'm ambivalent on the question, tbh. Learning to assess and take risks is a valuable life lesson.
Dont get me wrong, as an adult I take risks daily, all assessed and managed as best I can. But as the guardian of young Children I wouldn't expose them to the same risks I expose myself to until they were much older. Thats a parents duty. Its quite short sighted to believe that its all ok and no one ever comes to harm, but short sighted is exactly what it is. I can give you numerous examples of people in our, and your immediate area who have lost thier lives to the sea. Down here in Whitby, I have a close friend, a fellow photographer, who, as a teenager was wave dodging on Sandsend Slipway with another friend of the same age. Something bad happened that day and the pair were washed off the slipway and into the sea. A quick thinking Policeman put a lifebelt around himself and went in after them. Fortunately for Chris the Policeman got him out. When they eventually got the second teen out of the water, he was pronounced dead on scene. Thats a harsh reality. Chris is 41 now and he tells me that haunts him to this day. Sadly his friend never made it out of his teenage years. Further to that story, I think this one is just as hard hitting. Quote from the coroners Court.. "A mother and her two children died when they were swept out to sea by huge waves as they watched the high seas, a Scarborough inquest heard. Kim Barrett, 33, of West Park, Leeds, died with her son Luke Greenwood, 11, and daughter Aimee, 13, during a family trip to Scarborough's North Bay on March 13"
@@thewhitbyphotographer Which is why you assess risks before you take them. For example, in my own experiences there were people who took it too far, like walking along the top of the sea wall, tightrope style and jumping off before the wave hit. There were a couple of my mates who couldn't even swim. Those of us who could would half joking, half seriously tell them we wouldn't be jumping in after them if they fell in. Some of them were more careful after those warnings. Some were not. While my own dad wasn't against me being out on the promenade during a storm, I suspect a robust leathering would've occurred had I been caught doing the 'tightrope' thing. There were some things I feared worse than a storm. Dad's wrath was one of them. One thing we do firmly agree on is not allowing young kids to do stuff like this. They lack the faculties to make even rudimentary risk assessments. "Its quite short sighted to believe that its all ok and no one ever comes to harm, but short sighted is exactly what it is." I agree. I don't doubt people come to harm. I don't think I suggested otherwise. For example, a school friend died when a section of cliff collapsed on top of him and buried him. Another drowned after breaking and falling through a crust on top of a lagoon filled with ash slurry from the local power station. My ultimate point? Well, life is inherently risky. You can either take risks and accept the potentially deadly consequences or you can play it very safe and live a long, life where every unknown is a terrifying threat. Ideally, we play somewhere in between those extremes. Or not. To each, their own.
I would love to have been there and seen this just for the images I could have captured. I remember seeing it like this many years ago, when my daughters were small, and we stood watching from a safe distance, sadly before the age of digital photography.
There is something fascinating about watching the full force of a storm. You can see why kids love watching. Unfortunately, they don't see the danger. That's where decent parenting should come in. (But in some cases, sadly doesn't)
"A mother and her two children died when they were swept out to sea by huge waves as they watched the high seas, a Scarborough inquest heard. Kim Barrett, 33, of West Park, Leeds, died with her son Luke Greenwood, 11, and daughter Aimee, 13, during a family trip to Scarborough's North Bay on March 13."
This is scary to watch. I would be beside myself if I knew my kids were down there and certainly wouldn’t encourage it! I think many underestimate the strength of the sea still 😢. Fortunately my kids are both in their mid and late twenties and quite sensible. Could I ask you? Where is the best place to park these days as we’re visiting tomorrow and haven’t been for a couple of years 😊
I would like to think, The people who actually live there know better and how dangerous it is and that all those people are idiot visitors who think they are immortal. No one should be putting young children or any children at risk..😊
Just a cubic yard of water weighs almost a tonne, that can easily pull even 'adult' wave dodgers into the sea on the backwash, some do not realise that though. Gaz Yorkshire coast.
Take the dog to see the waves ,climb on the wall kids its ok if a big wave drags you back in with it , the nice lifeboat people will risk their lives to save yours ,get a life people and watch from a safe distance , i think personally if someone is stupid enough to do that and the RNLI has to rescue them then they should be charged .
The stupidity of people never ceases to amaze me. It's all fun and games till the screaming starts, and the screaming always starts. Look at that sea, brings to mind the book Dracula, the ship he came to Britain on, was said to be in a wild sea and looked like it wouldn't make it into the harbour, those that watched it from the land said " In the searchlight was seen a schooner with all sales set, thoes watching realised the awful danger the schooner was in, yet some how between the piers, they saw the schooner leaping from wave to wave as it rushed at speed its sails still set, she gained the safety of the harbour. The searchligh followed her and in that light all who were there, had a shudder run through them, for there in the light of the searchlight, they saw the master of this ship was lashed to the helm, it was obvious he was dead, his drooping head swung to and fro with the motion of the ship, there were no others on the deck at all, it was like a miracle that this ship had found the harbour. As the ship came to rest on the sand under the east cliff , the strangest thing then happened as soon as the ship touch land a very large black dog was seen on the deck it ran and jumped from the bow to the land and up the steep cliff towards the churchyard, and disappeared into the darkness." I imagine the sea to be very similar to what you filmed. I was happy to see there was no ship under full sail trying to make the harbour. As you have already figured out, I've read the book Dracul many, many times, and I love Whitby partly because I read the book but once I got to visit Whitby I fell in love with the town for itself. I now live in West Yorkshire, so I'd do visit quite often. I would love to see a spring high tide, but there is no way I'd be standing on that pier with waves that big, being swept into that water, well that it would be game over. Great video 👍👍👍👍
Definitely stupidity 🙄 Unbelievable some people. People should not have to put their life's at risk to go in and risk their own life rescuing these idiots.
I really don’t understand people’s attitude sometimes, how many people need to be swept away before they get it. Unfortunately the kids are only doing what their parents let them do
Yes !!,when i was a kid we used to peer over the sea wall and watch for the next big yin comming,great fun it was .some folk are just feared o' the day they niver saw...
Yes. How many children have been washed away off Whitby pier? Should we keep our children wrapped in cotton wool in front of a computer game? I get rubber mats under climbing frames, as I don't want any child spraining their wrists, their ankles and picking bits of gravel out of their knees like I used to do.😂
Do what be out in storms or creating the storms? Either way yes we go out regularly exploring in storms it's a lot of fun ☺️, I wouldn't let my kids use fake messages in a title photo to get more views 😅
When you're in charge of children, always keep this coroners report firmly in the back of your mind. I personally dont care if you get washed in, but Id hate to think your children were lost because of your ego. "A mother and her two children died when they were swept out to sea by huge waves as they watched the high seas, a Scarborough inquest heard. Kim Barrett, 33, of West Park, Leeds, died with her son Luke Greenwood, 11, and daughter Aimee, 13, during a family trip to Scarborough's North Bay on March 13"
How can some people be so daft you ought to send this clip to national TV and let it be a warning there's more people that's that AVE lost there lives with the sea watch from a safe distance but not as close as they were all getting
Unfortunately you cannot prevent some peoples stupidity! When their child is washed out to sea, it will be someone else's fault! Great footage by the way. Shows the Power of 'Mother Nature'!!!!!
Why is a thought process stupidity. Would the fact, you grade someone for something you wouldn't do just an act of self denial
its what you get with woke...
The power in that Ocean😮! Mad people😅!!
seriously, one slip and you are crab food
I have 3 young children, and there is NOT a single chance in hell that i would let them anywhere near that, all it takes is 1 errant wave to be larger than the others, and its disaster.
The sea is quite capable of giving you the final exam, before you have done course.
We used to ‘run away from the waves’ in the 60’s. Great fun. I’m 67 now.
Far to soy these days to take any risks...
My neighbour did the same in the 60s. His brother drowned.
Take care of amimals too.x
Great video, thank you Glenn. Crazy people I love to watch the sea like that ... from a distance, its been a while since I've seen it that angry
Unfortunately one day its going to end in tragedy..
It certainly has in the past on several occasions, and with more visitors every year, It would seem to be only a matter of time.
If it does, some daft sod will sue Scarborough Council.
The problem is that you have people from Manchester, Leeds that the only stretch of water is a canal,so don't realise how dangerous water like that is!
@@nigelbilsby3826 Yep.Thats the truth right there.
@@nigelbilsby3826 yea I suppose we grew up around the sea we are quite aware,but ya can't teach stoopid..
Totally understand the fascination - else why would we be here watching - but people playing dare with those waves are just nuts! Great video thanks.
I'm a single dad of 2. One is 7 one is 8. Maybe I'm too careful. But I'd never let my kids near the sea like this. Always view from the cliffs or a safe distance. Seen so many people get hurt from the stones inside the waves
Was fishing at Sandsend yesterday. Absolutely wild ! Thanks Glenn
Spectacular, but nothing unusual for this time of year. Nature is in control and showing its power.
Yeah I don’t think anyone’s interested in your opinion on being a climate change denier etc.
@@oo0Spyder0oo Cancel culture ?
I think I caught a fish.
We all know that the climate changes, it is called weather.
Wow great footage,very dangerous standing so close, the fishermen were very brave, more should be done to stop people going near the walls, thanks gor dharing we loved watching this. 😊
Brave ? You mean stupid
Thing is it is thrilling, but there is a fine line between a thrill and getting dragged into the sea, so then if that happened, out come the blamers who will try to sue anyone for any reason they can, except their own behavior.
There are warnings posted.
Gaz Yorkshire coast.
And when you get back in the car kids, don't forget to not wear a seat belt, and open the window when you smoke.
take `em back for a go on the lilo!
Brilliant to watch from a safe distance very foolish up close
Awesome video Glen. Thank you 😃
No the sea just looks far too wild and the waves have a mighty pull. 😮
Some people just have a lack of common sense/intelligence.
yep, that would be me then, when I was a lad there was an old concrete toilet (back in the late1950's) on the bottom deck of the west pier, we used to wave dodge as the tide was coming in, and run into the toilet from the waves that overtoped, if we stayed too long and couldn't get back to the ladder at the pier end, there were and still are some metal rungs on one of the wooden uprights that we used to climb up, we were only little lads only maybe between 6-10 year old, if you look carefully in some of the clips you can still see the rungs. The broken down sea wall was another place were we could try to kill ourselves. Hundreds of young Whitby lads grew up wave dodging, but also learning respect for the sea. Trouble is visitors don't always have that respect or know how dangerous it can be.
@@robertsigsworth8229 Same for us just a bit further up the coast in Northumberland. Not the same layout on the coast but the 'wave dodging' was just part and parcel of being a kid in a coastal town.
Really enjoyed the watch, Cheers for your time dude...
Kids will be kids. Them fellas fishing inside the piers should know better though.
The fishermen have experience and timing though.
Gaz Yorkshire coast.
Not allowed to fcast inside the piers. fella.@@Gazr965
The waves are a great selling point, saves me driving there myself..but using the term kids who got 1 minute of air time the rest is the sea isn't great really.
Wow! The power of the Sea!
The weight of those waves smashing into the piers and sea defences must be hundreds if not thousands of tons. I wouldnt want to be in its way - not ever
Awesome video of the powerful sea. It's a shame some parents don't see the danger whilst taking the photos. The children are more precious than the photo. It would be heartbreaking to be left with a photo showing the last moment of their child.
And when someone gets washed😢 into the sea, some other poor sod has to risk their life to rescue them. Irresponsible.
The sea terrifies me. Those kids at the end screaming and laughing had my heart racing. What kind of people let their kids jump up on benches in that scenario, one slip or large wave and their kids are gone forever. Amazing camera work but your in danger too.
I cant work it out. I spend a lot of time near storms and rough sea, but the very last thing I would do is put my son in front of it. He's far too precious. Not forgetting you need 100% of your brain power to keep yourself safe, you cant be watching for someone else at the same time.
Some people don't understand the power and ruthlessness of the sea, one minute you're there, the next minute you're gone..... but these people on here, it's natural selection, anyone with an ounce of sense would be watching from on top of West Cliff, never mind taking their kids to the end of the pier.... amazing🏴☠️
We used to do it all the time as kids whenever there was a heavy sea + spring tide, ~ a hundred miles further up the coast in Northumberland. Don't ever recall anyone being caught and swept out to sea in my lifetime. Was quite good fun, which is why we did it. Would I encourage it? I'm ambivalent on the question, tbh. Learning to assess and take risks is a valuable life lesson.
Dont get me wrong, as an adult I take risks daily, all assessed and managed as best I can. But as the guardian of young Children I wouldn't expose them to the same risks I expose myself to until they were much older. Thats a parents duty.
Its quite short sighted to believe that its all ok and no one ever comes to harm, but short sighted is exactly what it is.
I can give you numerous examples of people in our, and your immediate area who have lost thier lives to the sea.
Down here in Whitby, I have a close friend, a fellow photographer, who, as a teenager was wave dodging on Sandsend Slipway with another friend of the same age.
Something bad happened that day and the pair were washed off the slipway and into the sea. A quick thinking Policeman put a lifebelt around himself and went in after them. Fortunately for Chris the Policeman got him out.
When they eventually got the second teen out of the water, he was pronounced dead on scene. Thats a harsh reality. Chris is 41 now and he tells me that haunts him to this day. Sadly his friend never made it out of his teenage years.
Further to that story, I think this one is just as hard hitting.
Quote from the coroners Court..
"A mother and her two children died when they were swept out to sea by huge waves as they watched the high seas, a Scarborough inquest heard. Kim Barrett, 33, of West Park, Leeds, died with her son Luke Greenwood, 11, and daughter Aimee, 13, during a family trip to Scarborough's North Bay on March 13"
@@thewhitbyphotographer Which is why you assess risks before you take them. For example, in my own experiences there were people who took it too far, like walking along the top of the sea wall, tightrope style and jumping off before the wave hit. There were a couple of my mates who couldn't even swim. Those of us who could would half joking, half seriously tell them we wouldn't be jumping in after them if they fell in. Some of them were more careful after those warnings. Some were not. While my own dad wasn't against me being out on the promenade during a storm, I suspect a robust leathering would've occurred had I been caught doing the 'tightrope' thing. There were some things I feared worse than a storm. Dad's wrath was one of them.
One thing we do firmly agree on is not allowing young kids to do stuff like this. They lack the faculties to make even rudimentary risk assessments.
"Its quite short sighted to believe that its all ok and no one ever comes to harm, but short sighted is exactly what it is."
I agree. I don't doubt people come to harm. I don't think I suggested otherwise. For example, a school friend died when a section of cliff collapsed on top of him and buried him. Another drowned after breaking and falling through a crust on top of a lagoon filled with ash slurry from the local power station.
My ultimate point? Well, life is inherently risky. You can either take risks and accept the potentially deadly consequences or you can play it very safe and live a long, life where every unknown is a terrifying threat. Ideally, we play somewhere in between those extremes. Or not. To each, their own.
It's impressive how that stonework holds up against such storm force.
welcome to england. once was built to last. now the new take advantage of the natives.
Play stupid games, expect stupid prizes.
Never trust the sea, for it will take thee.
Needs more presence down there on big tides.
I forgot to say I also subscribed 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for subbing!
I remember when I lived in Whitby growing up a young girl was pulled in by the waves. A man went in to save her and they both drowned.
What date is the video taken ?
I would love to have been there and seen this just for the images I could have captured. I remember seeing it like this many years ago, when my daughters were small, and we stood watching from a safe distance, sadly before the age of digital photography.
Amazing footage quite spectacular.
Takes your breath away just watching it
There is something fascinating about watching the full force of a storm. You can see why kids love watching. Unfortunately, they don't see the danger. That's where decent parenting should come in. (But in some cases, sadly doesn't)
I would NEVER risk taking my Children anywhere near that scene.
As much as I love the sea there is no way I would put my family or my dog in danger like these idiots have.
We are across Next weekend... closest I'd get sea like that is Henrietta Street zooming in X
The kids are having fun and I'm sure the families know the risk. What is life without a little risk. Looks great fun.
"A mother and her two children died when they were swept out to sea by huge waves as they watched the high seas, a Scarborough inquest heard. Kim Barrett, 33, of West Park, Leeds, died with her son Luke Greenwood, 11, and daughter Aimee, 13, during a family trip to Scarborough's North Bay on March 13."
@thewhitbyphotographer oh I didn't know that
Winter fire and a wee dram for me, them folk are mad.
i imagined that one day a rock or an iron bar or wooden log will come over that sea wall in one of those huge waves ........
Some of the dogs there had better sense than their owners!
This is scary to watch. I would be beside myself if I knew my kids were down there and certainly wouldn’t encourage it! I think many underestimate the strength of the sea still 😢. Fortunately my kids are both in their mid and late twenties and quite sensible. Could I ask you? Where is the best place to park these days as we’re visiting tomorrow and haven’t been for a couple of years 😊
Behind the station large carpark, another through the dock gates
Some people’s stupidity never ceases to amaze me , how are some of these people parents ? !!!
I would like to think,
The people who actually live there know better and how dangerous it is and that all those people are idiot visitors who think they are immortal.
No one should be putting young children or any children at risk..😊
Correct.
Gaz Yorkshire coast.
Their kids, their problem. Some have to learn the hard way because you’ll be given a barrage of abuse if you try to be a good citizen.
Why are people so thick! Do they not realise how dangerous the sea is. Its not big and its not clever. Good footage though Glenn. 👏
Just a cubic yard of water weighs almost a tonne, that can easily pull even 'adult' wave dodgers into the sea on the backwash, some do not realise that though.
Gaz Yorkshire coast.
Perfect day for a swim when the crowds are not there to get in your way.
Take the dog to see the waves ,climb on the wall kids its ok if a big wave drags you back in with it , the nice lifeboat people will risk their lives to save yours ,get a life people and watch from a safe distance , i think personally if someone is stupid enough to do that and the RNLI has to rescue them then they should be charged .
The stupidity of people never ceases to amaze me. It's all fun and games till the screaming starts, and the screaming always starts.
Look at that sea, brings to mind the book Dracula, the ship he came to Britain on, was said to be in a wild sea and looked like it wouldn't make it into the harbour, those that watched it from the land said
" In the searchlight was seen a schooner with all sales set, thoes watching realised the awful danger the schooner was in, yet some how between the piers, they saw the schooner leaping from wave to wave as it rushed at speed its sails still set, she gained the safety of the harbour. The searchligh followed her and in that light all who were there, had a shudder run through them, for there in the light of the searchlight, they saw the master of this ship was lashed to the helm, it was obvious he was dead, his drooping head swung to and fro with the motion of the ship, there were no others on the deck at all, it was like a miracle that this ship had found the harbour. As the ship came to rest on the sand under the east cliff , the strangest thing then happened as soon as the ship touch land a very large black dog was seen on the deck it ran and jumped from the bow to the land and up the steep cliff towards the churchyard, and disappeared into the darkness."
I imagine the sea to be very similar to what you filmed. I was happy to see there was no ship under full sail trying to make the harbour.
As you have already figured out, I've read the book Dracul many, many times, and I love Whitby partly because I read the book but once I got to visit Whitby I fell in love with the town for itself. I now live in West Yorkshire, so I'd do visit quite often. I would love to see a spring high tide, but there is no way I'd be standing on that pier with waves that big, being swept into that water, well that it would be game over.
Great video 👍👍👍👍
Definitely stupidity 🙄
Unbelievable some people.
People should not have to put their life's at risk to go in and risk their own life rescuing these idiots.
I really don’t understand people’s attitude sometimes, how many people need to be swept away before they get it. Unfortunately the kids are only doing what their parents let them do
Darwinism ?
Gaz Yorkshire coast.
too many people want a nanny State
Im happy for adults to do as they please. When you have a child in your care, your responsibilities must be to keep them safe at all costs.
FFS those kids
Yes its Daft but who hasn't done Daft Stuff lol
😂😂😂😂
Yes !!,when i was a kid we used to peer over the sea wall and watch for the next big yin comming,great fun it was .some folk are just feared o' the day they niver saw...
@@brianaitchison6060 ...and some folks know the power of the sea and have seen how easily it can take lives, and wish never to see it again.
To be fair thats probably the first wash most of them will have had for a while.
😂😂😂😂👍👍
Scary power
Some people eager to put themselves up for a Darwin award.
It's not a water park.
Too many people think real life is a computer game
Nope not a cat in hells chance. One wrong wave and its all over.
Are people round the bend. Do they not realise the power of water. Utter stupidity If they get caught others may risk their lives trying to save them.
Yes. How many children have been washed away off Whitby pier? Should we keep our children wrapped in cotton wool in front of a computer game? I get rubber mats under climbing frames, as I don't want any child spraining their wrists, their ankles and picking bits of gravel out of their knees like I used to do.😂
The Sea can give out Darwin awards quite easily......
Do what be out in storms or creating the storms? Either way yes we go out regularly exploring in storms it's a lot of fun ☺️, I wouldn't let my kids use fake messages in a title photo to get more views 😅
When you're in charge of children, always keep this coroners report firmly in the back of your mind. I personally dont care if you get washed in, but Id hate to think your children were lost because of your ego.
"A mother and her two children died when they were swept out to sea by huge waves as they watched the high seas, a Scarborough inquest heard. Kim Barrett, 33, of West Park, Leeds, died with her son Luke Greenwood, 11, and daughter Aimee, 13, during a family trip to Scarborough's North Bay on March 13"
And this one.
www.gazettelive.co.uk/news/local-news/urge-beach-visitors-after-death-3701169
and this one.
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2726940/Kiss-life-saves-boy-five-swept-sea-Youngster-carried-waves-rip-current-near-Whitby-Pier.html
Whats wrong with those people😢
Before the 90s we took risks...
How can some people be so daft you ought to send this clip to national TV and let it be a warning there's more people that's that AVE lost there lives with the sea watch from a safe distance but not as close as they were all getting
I remember 2007 THE LAST CALL, if local like me you would know, shows how stupid they are. I did NOT SEE ONE LOCAL
Natural selection.
Some of them got their feet wet.
Ha!....Chav City.......!!!
Probably making tictok videos, got to out do the next man for the clicks. It's the dogs I feel sorry for.
You just can't fix stupid 😂😂😂