Banged up on Boxing Day!

[Wesley Pipes]

If i was you id be angry at the fucker who lied to you and told you that guy got out of prison.. i take it that guy was joking about him getting outa prison which is DEFINTLY not cool

i dont even remember who told me, just that someone did, i was extremely drunk at the time lol... my mum heard the same thing a couple weeks ago, but didnt tell me till i got released and was having a talk with the cop who arrested me, and they reckon he'll still have a good few years to serve... 6 or 8 i think he said, some shit like that, not long enough if u ask me.

tootsie roll, boxing day is the day after christmas day, dont ask me why its called that cause i really dont know lol.

and yeah i agree LIP, i reckon it'll be a fine cus the cops were askin about my financial situation (debts etc..). the charges I'm lookin at are "Culpable & Reckless Conduct" and "Breach of the Peace" so it shouldnt be too bad

Skink, your right, he should be dead, i know thats not very nice of me, but hey... if i had found the dude before the cops did when that shit went down, then i'd be the one in prison, know what i mean
(so i guess its good they did find him first lol)

Wesley Pipes Reviewed by Wesley Pipes on 12-27-2006. Banged up on Boxing Day! Well, i went out on Krismas night for a few drinks, got rather shitfaced lol, and at some point someone also gave some rather....... upsetting news, about someone being released from prison who should not be released. So this put me in a rather bad mood, i went looking for this person, smashed bottle in pocket, but didn't find him.... i did, however, find some cops.... in a van.... and being as drunk and as angry as i was, decided to have a little "chat" with them, until they decided to Rating: 5

[Skink]

Almost all cops will pretend to be on your side, or say " you don't look like a bad kid to me" to everyone, be careful and don't believe a word of it.

this is very true...

[LIP]

i dont even remember who told me, just that someone did, i was extremely drunk at the time lol... my mum heard the same thing a couple weeks ago, but didnt tell me till i got released and was having a talk with the cop who arrested me, and they reckon he'll still have a good few years to serve... 6 or 8 i think he said, some shit like that, not long enough if u ask me.

tootsie roll, boxing day is the day after christmas day, dont ask me why its called that cause i really dont know lol.

and yeah i agree LIP, i reckon it'll be a fine cus the cops were askin about my financial situation (debts etc..). the charges I'm lookin at are "Culpable & Reckless Conduct" and "Breach of the Peace" so it shouldnt be too bad

Skink, your right, he should be dead, i know thats not very nice of me, but hey... if i had found the dude before the cops did when that shit went down, then i'd be the one in prison, know what i mean
(so i guess its good they did find him first lol)

That's very nice of you. A scum bag like that doesnt have the right to be killed. He should be tortured, in the most painful way.

[Wesley Pipes]

That's very nice of you. A scum bag like that doesnt have the right to be killed. He should be tortured, in the most painful way.

lol guess i'm just TOO nice

[LIP]

lol, and i guess im violent, but it's true. People like him dont have the right to be free, they dont have the right to die peacefully. They have no rights.

[MastaChronic]

There are disparate theories as to the origins of the term. The more common stories include:

It was the day when people would give a present or Christmas 'box' to those who have worked for them throughout the year. This is still done in Britain for postmen and paper-boys - though now the 'box' is usually given before Christmas, not after.
In feudal times, Christmas was a reason for a gathering of extended families. All the serfs would gather their families in the manor of their lord, which made it easier for the lord of the estate to hand out annual stipends to the serfs. After all the Christmas parties on 26 December, the lord of the estate would give practical goods such as cloth, grains, and tools to the serfs who lived on his land. Each family would get a box full of such goods the day after Christmas. Under this explanation, there was nothing voluntary about this transaction; the lord of the manor was obliged to supply these goods. Because of the boxes being given out, the day was called Boxing Day.
In England many years ago, it was common practice for the servants to carry boxes to their employers when they arrived for their day's work on the day after Christmas. Their employers would then put coins in the boxes as special end-of-year gifts. This can be compared with the modern day concept of Christmas bonuses. The servants carried boxes for the coins, hence the name Boxing Day!
In churches, it was traditional to open the church's donation box on Christmas Day, and the money in the donation box was to be distributed to the poorer or lower class citizens on the next day. In this case, the "box" in "Boxing Day" comes from that lockbox in which the donations were left.
Boxing Day was the day when the wren, the king of birds,[3] was captured and put in a box and introduced to each household in the village when he would be asked for a successful year and a good harvest. See Frazer's Golden Bough.
Evidence can also be found in Wassail songs such as:
Where are you going ? said Milder to Malder,
Oh where are you going ? said Fessel to Foe,
I'm going to hunt the cutty wren said Milder to Malder,
I'm going to hunt the cutty wren said John the Rednose.
And what will you do wi' it ? said Milder to Malder,
And what will you do wi' it ? said Fessel to Foe,
I'll put it in a box said Milder to Malder,
I'll put it in a box said John the Rednose.
etc...
Because the staff had to work on such an important day as Christmas by serving the master of the house and their family, they were given the following day off. As servants were kept away from their own families to work on a traditional religious holiday and were not able to celebrate Christmas Dinner, the customary benefit was to "box" up the leftover food from Christmas Day and send it away with the servants and their families. (Similarly, as the servants had the 26th off, the owners of the manor may have had to serve themselves pre-prepared, boxed food for that one day.) Hence the "boxing" of food became "Boxing Day".


courtesy of wikipedia

[Skink]

see Wiki hasn't got a clue on this one... I think it's when people box up there presents and return them or regift them,,,LOLz...

[Wesley Pipes]

well got court today in about 2 hours, i'll tell ya's how it went when i get back....


IF i get back

[LIP]

You will do mate, dont worry, and look smart. The better you seem, the easier they'll go.

Goodluck man!

We WILL talk to you tonight!

Take it easy... and dont punch anyone in court rofl.

[Wesley Pipes]

You will do mate, dont worry, and look smart. The better you seem, the easier they'll go.

Goodluck man!

We WILL talk to you tonight!

Take it easy... and dont punch anyone in court rofl.

lol i'll try to restrain myself