Wha blow saff you good?The evidence suggests that the Valleys are full of racist stabby people.
Must be smoking too much weed around there.
Wha blow saff you good?The evidence suggests that the Valleys are full of racist stabby people.
Must be smoking too much weed around there.
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Blackberry![]()
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/03064228908536931
South Wales is one of Britain's top three most dangerous areas for ethnic minorities. The risk of racial attacks is almost ten times higher in rural areas than in inner-city areas, according to a recent poll for the London Observer
The reported number of racist incidents has more than doubled in the last few years
But for minority families in the valleys, the reality is different: families may endure verbal and physical harassment, aggression and violence for years. They are powerless to challenge their aggressors or speak out for fear of reprisals, for fear of losing everything they have worked for
The evidence suggests that the Valleys are full of racist stabby people.
Must be smoking too much weed around there.
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Federal state bro, wouldn't like to say I told people so.![]()

My daughter wants to do Law so I took her to Crown Court to watch some trials. Made notes n ****.
We saw assault (DV), supplying drugs, manslaughter, and murder trials.
Didn't think I'd understand much of the legal jargon but understood pretty much all of it.
Manslaughter case was some batshit crazy bint who was in hospital, got up out of her bed and attacked a nurse and 83 yr old woman. Battered both of them, smashing the old dear's head on the ground repeatedly. Prosecutor going for murder but defence going for manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility. Woman claims she was on crack. In a preliminary hearing in the courtroom before the case began, the judge and barristers discussed something called M'Naghten Rules on defence of insanity. My girl knew all about it. I was blown away by it tbh. That was well good.
Last one was a woman accused of supplying drugs. We came into that one on verdict. Jury came in - guilty on 2 counts - supplying coke and some amphetemine I can't remember the name of. It was a first offence, she was on bail, attended trial every day so defence calls for bail until sentencing date. Judge says, I should make you aware she will be facing a substantial custodial sentence so no bail, she's to be remanded in custody. Bare tears from her to her mum sat behind me as she was led away
Anyway we discussed our case notes after. My daughter is well into this.
How old is your daughter mate, can take a long time to get qualified for criminal law with all the add on stuff (LPC etc) they require after your degree.
Just turned 18 in second year of A levels. Tbh mate she should've done this months ago to build up her experience. I don't think she'll do criminal law as a solicitor because it's **** work. If it's criminal law I'd love her to be a barrister but that's bloody hard to get into - all about who you know not what you know. She even said to me "why do all the barristers sound posh, like they're all from Oxford or Cambridge". I said because they probably are lol.
You're right though, even after her degree she'll need the add ons. She knows it's going to be tough but she's a natural at it. I think the university application alone is going to be tough. I'm just happy she knows what she wants. You just have to let them do what they have a passion for and hope for the best.
Btw I said to her she could do politics. She told me not a bloody chance![]()
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Don't let the posh stuff put her off, if she is determined and puts in the effort, she can do whatever she wants. Just remember, good ole daddy is going to have to support her for another six years at least lol. Good luck to her though mate and whatever happens it all looks good on a CV.
https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/career-advice/becoming-a-solicitor