There is a website that is currently publishing photos, videos of the Canuck riots. It can be found here: http://mashable.com/2011/06/16/vancouver-2011-tumblr/
This an excerpt of someone's facebook page, I've not included their names; innocent til proven guilty and all that jazz...
"T11 bros got arrested, 1 stabbed , 1 taxed, gang beatdown of these fags, got pepper sprayed n tear gas n almost arrested twice . Best night of my lyf
2 hours ago via iPhone ·LikeUnlike ·
■■6 people like this.
■
Hope we go to the finals next year just so we can smash windows n burn cars again 7 minutes ago · LikeUnlike
■ Hahahahhaaha, you are too ****ing funny bro! **** I got the worlds biggest hangover! How you feelin’? Where’d you guys even kick it
■
■We chilled at pacific centre smashing shit.
The best night of his lyf? This is the mentality we are going to be up against when TSHTF.
Further along on this website is a posting about Public Shame, which I'm including
for those that can't open links etc:
Public Justice!
No, no, I’m not advocating any sort of violent retribution or vigilante-ism, I’m referring to something much more tame, something that most of us learned was a horrible thing via our mothers:
Being “shamed.”
Yup. It’s something so mild, but when the right person does it, well, it’s one of the worst feelings in the world. The great thing about our current state of complete social media saturation is that we no longer have to rely on that singular person keeping their respective whoever in check, nor do we have to rely on a tight knit “Little House on the Prairie” type of community. No, we have the advantage of a global community.
Can we, as perfect strangers, make those who deserve to feel ashamd actually feel it? In some cases I’m absolutely sure we do. In terms of those other cases… it’s okay if shame doesn’t work because we have an equally powerful alternative:
Regret.
Whether the regret felt is regret for their action, regret being caught, or regret for the ensuing consequences is a moot point: If we can make people regret (in any sense of the word) what happened then it’s a job well done.
So, all rambling aside, I’m directing you all to this blog: http://publicshamingeternus.wordpress.com/
Contribute what you can to what is already there. Add to that page what you can in terms of names and photos (match them up from submission here!). Let’s make sure thoughs who should never forget their actions never do.
Public shame? Private regret? Whatever the outcome, I see both as a positive ending.
Your thoughts?
This an excerpt of someone's facebook page, I've not included their names; innocent til proven guilty and all that jazz...
"T11 bros got arrested, 1 stabbed , 1 taxed, gang beatdown of these fags, got pepper sprayed n tear gas n almost arrested twice . Best night of my lyf
2 hours ago via iPhone ·LikeUnlike ·
■■6 people like this.
■
Hope we go to the finals next year just so we can smash windows n burn cars again 7 minutes ago · LikeUnlike
■ Hahahahhaaha, you are too ****ing funny bro! **** I got the worlds biggest hangover! How you feelin’? Where’d you guys even kick it
■
■We chilled at pacific centre smashing shit.
The best night of his lyf? This is the mentality we are going to be up against when TSHTF.
Further along on this website is a posting about Public Shame, which I'm including
for those that can't open links etc:
Public Justice!
No, no, I’m not advocating any sort of violent retribution or vigilante-ism, I’m referring to something much more tame, something that most of us learned was a horrible thing via our mothers:
Being “shamed.”
Yup. It’s something so mild, but when the right person does it, well, it’s one of the worst feelings in the world. The great thing about our current state of complete social media saturation is that we no longer have to rely on that singular person keeping their respective whoever in check, nor do we have to rely on a tight knit “Little House on the Prairie” type of community. No, we have the advantage of a global community.
Can we, as perfect strangers, make those who deserve to feel ashamd actually feel it? In some cases I’m absolutely sure we do. In terms of those other cases… it’s okay if shame doesn’t work because we have an equally powerful alternative:
Regret.
Whether the regret felt is regret for their action, regret being caught, or regret for the ensuing consequences is a moot point: If we can make people regret (in any sense of the word) what happened then it’s a job well done.
So, all rambling aside, I’m directing you all to this blog: http://publicshamingeternus.wordpress.com/
Contribute what you can to what is already there. Add to that page what you can in terms of names and photos (match them up from submission here!). Let’s make sure thoughs who should never forget their actions never do.
Public shame? Private regret? Whatever the outcome, I see both as a positive ending.
Your thoughts?
