The Parking Vandalism

once on the parking in Lithuania 1

One morning, when those car owners came to the parking they have found that each and every car’s windshield was smashed with something. They don’t have a clue who could do this and why, but he didn’t miss a car.





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    4:56 pm


    62 Responses to “The Parking Vandalism”

    1. chicken says:

      Its good to see someone else in the planet dislikes cars like I do :O

    2. lithuanian says:

      Plates appear to be Latvian.

    3. Roman says:

      And the reason was that most of them have EU registration plates?

    4. Vasin says:

      Incredible Photoshop Plug-In! Thanks!
      I’m kidding.. that is f#cking stupid, why to drink vodka so much??! STOP!

    5. D says:

      So who ends up paying for the repairs?

    6. J Doe says:

      Why is this post tagged Funny? There is nothing funny about your car’s windshield being broken. Would a better tag be Retarded Inbreds @ Work?

    7. olek says:

      im tellin you it was a n****r! Every1 was like n****r what? and the n****r was like n***a please….

    8. noname says:

      I only count about 17 smashed windshields. A lot of them are repeats and there are clearly many cars without smashed windows.

    9. maxD says:

      I hate vandalism. Cars, bikes, buildings, no matter what.

      Ignorant low-lifes taking their frustrations to the parking lot and smashing cars for no reason whatsoever.

      Someone should take these assholes, take them to the woods and, without too much fuzz, give them a sound and old-fashioned beating for at least an hour or so.

      And after they’ve left the hospital let them pay back the damages in full, no matter how long it will take them.
      I’m quite positive that it won’t seem like such a cool thing to do anymore after that.

    10. mattheus says:

      Thise are Latvian cars - probably is it in Riga - unfortunately in Riga over half of population are russians who have no roots there and so some of them are doing criminal things. In Russia there would be much more old rusty Lada’s and Volgas and other Soviet time cars. Latvian people have much better ecconomic situation.

      • superphil0 says:

        well I don’t agree on that one… In Russia one can also see very nice cars I even heard that a “Volkswagen” is the most popular car to buy there. Especcially in the big cities like Moscow and St. Petersburg you don’t really see very much of those old Ladas anymore, at least I had the expression. Of course, in general the economic situation might be better in Latvia than in RUssia, but Russia is without doubt catching up.

      • Tim says:

        Fantastic conclusions! maybe you can tell the name of the rootless russian who did it? just looking on those photos, hein?

      • Justin says:

        I was just thinking, how long would it take before some silly little nazi from Latvia would balame this on poor ethnic minorities, who are already abused and discriminated against by his fascist government. Not that long, I see.

        • And I was just wondering why it is taking so long for Justin/Boris Abramov crackpot twins to show up with with “poor ethnic majorities abused by fascist government” thingy again. :)

          So there you are. Thank you!

          P.S. By the way, you would find it interesting to study statistical data on crimes there and see what share of those has been committed by ex-Soviets. You would be amused. ;)

          Don’t forget that Soviet Union / Russia was a society controlled by criminal totalitarian regime for decades. This unavoidably shaped mentality and behavior of individuals, as it was necessary to survive. To deny it is to engage in Politically Correct wishful thinking. If it would be so, many sciences, like Anthropology or Sociology would not be be needed.

          • Justin says:

            “Dont forget that Soviet Union / Russia was a society controlled by criminal totalitarian regime for decades”

            And Latvia wasn’t in the Soviet Union for decades?

            • Yes, unfortunately it was, and we can still see and feel the debilitating effect of Soviet rule and it will take many years to get rid of it.

              • Justin says:

                So we are in agreement, the Soviet rule “unavoidably shaped mentality and behavior” of Latvian individuals? But those smelly Russians, Jews and Gypsies must still be blamed, is that right?

                Now dosn’t that remind you of nazi germany in the 30s?

                • Hello, pig!

                  Why do you call Russians, Jews and Gypsies “smelly”? Why do you hate them so much? What is your problem with them?

                  If I would be Gypsy I would sue you!

                  As of the subject - Yes, Soviet rule did shape mentality and behavior of anyone who got under it. Look at the difference between West and East Germans (minor difference for former Soviets who have seen the Hell itself). And they used to be one nation! Besides they were doing extremely good in DDR, judging by Soviet standards.

                  Latvians were lucky in a way that they got under the boot later than other of the peoples of USSR, had (much) better starting positions, had different (Western) cultural background and perceived Bolshevism as external, hostile and alien ideology brought about by Soviet bayonets. So the “transformation” process (remember horror movies!) was started later and did not have the same effect for multitude of reasons.

                  Besides, there always were people around who remembered what does it mean to live in a free, well-to-do European country, and taught younger generations to adhere to those standards. But in another maybe 50 years you possibly would not tell a difference, if there would still be any Latvian around.

                  Oh, this, actually, is a very interesting topic (social adaptation to pathological conditions). There is a lot of historical, cultural and other factors involved, including sheer luck.

                  It would be interesting to look closer at how much of the Soviet Bolshevism was exactly Communism and how much actually it was the old good Russian imperial chauvinism (masked by so called Socialist Internationalism), which of course found its ways out on the streets of USSR.

                  There are also various factors that affected what types of Soviet people (and most of those were Russians) from USSR settled in Baltic states after their occupation by USSR (interesting topic!), further emphasizing the effect and creating diaspora of alienated and hostile Soviets lasting to this day.

                  • Justin says:

                    Hi there Nazi swine.

                    Beaver, I think we both know exactly where you are going with this. Although, you rhetoric has changed from this: Estonia 4 Estonians, Russians and Jews out! to this: Latvians were lucky in a way that they got under the boot later than other of the peoples of USSR the basis of your arguments are still very much the same, i.e. - Russian are more aggressive, less culturally developed, more prone to crime, and other xenophobic racist garbage that you normally come out with.

                    I will have to say that I strongly disagree with you. Even more so, I find what you say, or rather skilfully infer, to be the complete opposite.

                    I was lucky enough to have travelled through most of the Baltic States and having to visit Russia on more then one occasion. I wont go into all those negative aspects that I have experience in druring my stay in Baltic Countries, such as, racism, intolerance, glorification of fascism, etc, but I would like to mention how much I loved Russia and Russian people. I found then to be much more hospitable, open, tolerant, kind, better educated, better mannered and much more ambitious then people in Latvia and Estonia in particular. I too, having been feed with all the anti-Russian propaganda for many years, had naturally made some stereotypes and preconceptions, but frankly, they were almost all dissolved in less then 24 hours. Apart for the one, of course - how much Russian people like to drink :) nevertheless, after that I came to Russia again and again. I dont know perhaps I was lucky during my visits to Russia and unlucky in Estonia and Latvia, who knows, but these were my observations.

                    Also, I dont know if I had told you this before, but I manage a hotel in Norwich. And as you probably know UK hospitality industry is now full of workers for the ex-soviet states, including the Baltics. Our hotel is not an exception. We currently employ about 7 eastern-European workers. A receptionist and a second chef from Poland, two waitresses from Latvia, a bar tender from Lithuania (I think, if not Estonia) and two cleaners from Ukraine. So as you can probably imagine I have had first hand experience in dealing with the eastern-Europeans. Sadly, besides the good ones, there also were some very negative experiences.

                    The two waitresses from Latvia, besides being incredibly lazy and slow (in a more then one sense) where also incredibly xenophobic and racist. Quite a few times I walked in on conversation between them and our head chef Adam. The subject were always about the two Ukrainian cleaners. I specifically heard these two sentences “I hate those stinky Ukrainian bitches - they are worse then fucking Russians” and “They are all so dumb”. Of course I could never tolerate any form of racism, and I gave then buy that time my second official warning. The third and the most unpleasant incident happened with a new black girl who was hired part-time to help out in the kitchen during large functions. Now I was not there when this particular incident occurred, but a substantial amount of witnesses confirmed that one of the waiters for Latvia had been persistently racially abusing this poor black girl with words like “fucking nigger” and “get away from me you monkey, you might have AIDS”. Of course I didnt have a choice but to give her an instant dismissal. Thankfully, the other racist bitch also got her third and final warning when she turned up to work an hour and half late totally drunk.

                    On the other hand, about two years ago, we had a very nice Russian boy working for us also part-time as he was a student. After conducting my first interview with him, I really had to ask him - “is this a job that you really want?”, because to me he seemed far too smart and ambitious to work in restaurant. Sadly, we couldnt have offered him a higher position at the time. I really couldnt believe it. He really was the best employee I have ever had! He was never late, always hard working, responsive, incredibly polite, charming - I mean everyone loved him, and being around him. Sadly he left about two or three month later because he was planning on taking a masters degree in Darby University. Of course we kept in touch. And believe it or not, he now holds a very high position in Highland Gold Limited (a huge joint British-Russan gold mining venture)

                    Also, in general, at least in the UK, a vast majority of Russians are extremely successful people; this could be especially said about Russian Jews. They drive expensive cars, invest in property and make huge amounts of money, and are in general very respectable members of Society. General public perception about people from Baltic States is very much different. They hold low-skilled, underpaid jobs, frequently commit petty crime, get drunk, have fights, etc. In fact many of our regular customers complain about how they are scared to walk the street alone because of the aggressive eastern-European yobs. Now I am not you, beaver, therefore I will not make stereotypes and claim that all Balts are like this, even though I have a some good reason to do so. Of course I understand they need to come to UK to feed their families and help out their friends and realities because their government would rather spend the state budget on erecting Nazi monuments, but I can also sympathize with those old people who are sacred to walk the streets alone because of the increasing numbers of Baltic thugs.

                    So before you make yet another groundless attack on Russian minorities, why dont think about how your countrymen are behaving other countries.

                    Good day.

                    • I’ve been working in Latvia in a biggest hotel in Riga and I can tell one thing - I never imagined British are actually so badly mannered when they are abroad. Most of the time they are completely drunk. Some of them are enjoying public urinating - the bins were their favorite, but they did not mind doing it through their windows and at least three times they were caught wanking in corridors, besides one was caught urinating on Freedom Monument in City centre. They always initiate fights with locals - once three chaps ran in a hotel and showed off how they managed to beat up four Russians on the street, about ten times during the year worked there I had to call police because they would not stop fighting in the hotel with other guests. They also are the most active consumers of prostitution services, I mean some of them were doing it three time a night, I know it because all visitors have to register in reception before they can proceed to the guest rooms. Overall on a scale 1-10 British cultural level from my personal experience is 1 and a half.

                      So why don’t you look at your own nation first…oh, I forgot, there is barely any British left in UK :D:D:D

    11. guys i have a simple explanation for you as ive seen this many times in russian / other neighborhoods of NYC. every time there is a new windows or tire shop opens up there are mysteriously windows broken and tires slashed within a few blocks areas.

      it might be done by someone else but more likely that a new shop just wants some new business and sends someone to leave “flyers” on everyones windshield ;)

      • Louise says:

        Yes check out the auto glass repairmen in town. Unscrupulous ones will scatter gravel on highways with fast drivers, so that the bits fly up and shatter the windshields of the cars.

        This is one reason why unfettered capitalism is bad.

    12. TrZ says:

      It happened in Latvia (a small state on the coast of The Baltic Sea, right next to Russia and not far from Poland, Sweden and Finland - for those who do not know much geography).
      As far as I remember, the guy, who did it, got caught. He was just drunk half out of his senses and that was the only motive.

    13. Franz says:

      … carglass people were around…

    14. Tyler Durden did it!

    15. John says:

      maxd

      I agree with you !

      Mindless vandalism really shits me . . .

      It’s getting like this in Australia . . . .

      John
      Melbourne

    16. Tim says:

      As some people alreadry mentionned, this is not Russia on pictures. By the way I saw almost the same in France once, in Choisy-le-roi near Paris. The whole street was like that, with broken glasses.

    17. Dixieland says:

      It would be time to lock and load…

    18. That sucks, but so does Latvia.

    19. trickyDick says:

      this must be russians who live in latvia who have done this. they are known to be dumbfucks

    20. Eris says:

      2 smartyDick:
      Latvia has its own, domestic bunch of dumbfucks, always ready for such deeds without any Russian help.

    21. LT says:

      “LT” on the plates means Lithuania, not Latvia. It is another country, yet former SU republic as well. There are almost no Russians in Lithuania, by the way. Latvian plates are marked as “LV”

    22. Max Rivera says:

      I bet was the local windshield seller who did it!!!!

    23. I’ve been working in Latvia in a biggest hotel in Riga and I can tell one thing - I never imagined British are actually so badly mannered when they are abroad. Most of the time they are completely drunk. Some of them are enjoying public urinating - the bins were their favorite, but they did not mind doing it through their windows and at least three times they were caught wanking in corridors, besides one was caught urinating on Freedom Monument in City centre. They always initiate fights with locals - once three chaps ran in a hotel and showed off how they managed to beat up four Russians on the street, about ten times during the year worked there I had to call police because they would not stop fighting in the hotel with other guests. They also are the most active consumers of prostitution services, I mean some of them were doing it three time a night, I know it because all visitors have to register in reception before they can proceed to the guest rooms. Overall on a scale 1-10 British cultural level from my personal experience is 1 and a halve.

    24. Name says:

      This did happen in Riga, Latvia. Some crazy drunk guy just started to hit cars windows in large parking. Also, who had doubt - Latvia is a part of EU… well, it`s hard to believe, but it is so.

    25. Сослан says:

      Сумасшедшие обстоятельства.

    26. 李钦 says:

      anyone here can speak chinese?谁会说中文?

      • Why? Apparently China’s many different ethnic groups speak many different languages, collectively called Zhōngguó Yǔwén (中国语文), literally “speech and writing of China” which mainly span six linguistic families. Most of them are dissimilar morphologically and phonetically and are mutually unintelligible. Zhongguo Yuwen includes the many different Han Chinese language variants (commonly simply called Chinese) as well as non-Han minority languages such as Mongolian, Tibetan, Uyghur and Zhuang.

        Chinese language policy in mainland China is heavily influenced by Soviet nationalities policy and officially encourages the development of standard spoken and written languages for each of the nationalities of China. However, in this schema, Han Chinese are considered a single nationality, and official policy of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) treats the different varieties of the Chinese spoken language differently from the different national languages. For example, while official policies in mainland China encourage the development and use of different orthographies for the national languages and their use in educational and academic settings, the same is not true for the different Chinese spoken languages, despite the fact that they are more different from each other than, for example, the Romance languages of Europe.

        Putonghua or Standard Mandarin is the official national spoken language (except in Hong Kong and Macau), although autonomous regions and special administrative regions have additional official languages. For example, Tibetan has official status within the Tibet Autonomous Region and Mongolian has official status within the Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region.

        Unofficially, there are large economic, social and practical incentives to be functional in Putonghua, a standardised form of the Mandarin group of dialects spoken in northern and southwestern China, which serves as a lingua franca among the different groups within mainland China. In addition, it is also considered increasingly prestigious and useful to have some ability in English, which is a required subject for persons attending university. During the 1950s and 1960s, Russian had some social status among elites in mainland China as the international language of socialism.

        The Economist, issue April 12, 2006 reported that up to one fifth of the population is learning English. Gordon Brown, the British Prime Minister, estimated that the total English-speaking population in China will outnumber the native speakers in the rest of the world in two decades.

        The spoken languages of nationalities that are a part of the People’s Republic of China belong to at least seven families:

        The Sino-Tibetan family: 28 nationalities (including the Han, Tibetans, Miao (Hmong), and Yao)
        The Altaic family: 17 (including the Uyghurs, Mongols, and Manchu)
        The Austroasiatic family: 4 (the De’ang, Blang, Gin (Vietnamese), and Wa)
        The Kradai family: several languages spoken by the Zhuang, the Buyei, the Dai people, the Dong people, and the Hlai (Li people).
        The Indo-European family: 2 (the Russians and Tajiks)
        The Austronesian family: 1 official nationality (the Gaoshan, who speak many languages), 1 unofficial (the Utsuls, who speak the Tsat language but are considered Hui.)
        Language isolate: 1 (the Koreans)

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