People In This Online Group Shared 40 Things That Are Illegal But Most People Don’t Even Know It

On the hump 😂

LOL. Please dont. I dont desert it.

And take mine too : )

Thank you all. Please come again

LOL. Thanks but i dont work at the weekend.

I am so sorry about that! It shouldn't happen. When my granddaughter doesn't want to do anything, hug or kiss or whatever, we giver her that voice we didn't get. On the other hand, I once had a Doberman that attacked an "uncle" who tickled me. Damian did not like it when I screamed. I started taking that boy everywhere.

In some countries you can accrew points against your not yet obtained driving licence.

In Germany, yes. I don't know about other countries though

depending on where you are.. For Belgium: yes, sure.

Yes, you definitely can.

Depends on the country. In the Netherlands you can get fined for drunk driving on a bicycle and you can lose your driver's license if you have one. But in all fairness, that only happens when you've created very dangerous situations or injured someone with your bicycle.

Depends on jurisdiction, but... you lose your driver's license if you have alcohol offenses on your record in some.

Depending on country I guess, but yeah. There are so many ways to lose you drivers license that people aren't aware of.

Yep - but from my experience it's rarely enforced. I guess you'd have to be drunk enough to be recognized as such from afar and pose an actual hazard to other people in traffic and yourself. At least in rural Germany it's quite common to return from a party by bike because you planned to drink and thus not drive.

Then don't drunk cycle in Germany. Maybe in your country has a different sentence?

Absolutely not. If you are actively taking part in traffic, you must be sober.

Regardless of needing a licence or not, you have to be sober when controlling a vehicle (at least in Belgian law), if it's a car, bike, skateboard, rollerblades,... doesn't matter. Walking home drunk will not get you fined for "drunk driving" but still can get you a fine for being drunk in public.

In the UK are our mental health services are under massive strain and it's almost impossible to get a mental health bed at short notice. Often a person will be held in a police station if something happens overnight as it's considered a place of safety. The person will be in a cell but the door will be open with an officer always sat just outside the cell to prevent further harm. It isn't ideal and the police know this but at 2am their options are limited.

If they have to wait for a bed in the hospital, a jail cell is probably one of the safest places you can be. If someone is sitting there with you and the door isn't locked, they can watch you (and make sure you don't attempt suicide again before they find a hospital that has space); then you can go to a hospital in the morning.

What state are you a FF in? I'm a FF in Texas, I never of that, normally we just let Ems and PD deal with them. We're just there in case they need a tool or ladder or something

In the United Kingdom it is not against the law for someone to commit suicide. It is however unlawful to help (e.g. assist) someone who wants to commit suicide.

Emma I'm so sorry to hear that you have experienced all of that. What awful things to have gone through. I hope you are receiving better care and support now but I know how stretched services are and its people like you who are let down over and over again

Sorry, HOUSE, that's not true. In the US, the largest dispenser of psych meds is the Los Angeles County JAIL. Hospitals have small wards if any for psychiatric cases, and most people end up in the 'drunk tank' b/c it's easier for cops to say someone is high/drunk. Source: Civilian Police Academy

That's the aim, but there aren't always appropriate spaces available. If a hospital has one holding room and you're the second person brought in with mebtal health problems, you're unfortunately stuck in the police station until a psychiatrist can evaluate you. Source: my father's a psychiatrist.

Not here in the UK, at least not in rural areas. In the 3 times I've been involuntarily sectioned. I've been cuffed, beaten, told "you're not ill you're making it up" stripped, left in a closed cell, put in an anti suicide suit that was 4x too big for me which I was able to then use as a ligature. When cameras picked this up I was aggressively forced to give the suit back leaving me naked from the waste down for my "stay". Don't come at me with they are just doing there best. Some of these folk are sadists.

@Aunt Messy, because it is that simple!

And definitely not on a bank holiday, over xmas or in the summer