Irish Taxi Crash
Derry taxi man destroys phonebox, lamp post and Macs newspapers in Buncrana Co Donegal. No one was hurt.
Yes he was drunk and charged. $300 Euro fine and 3 years suspension.
Derry taxi man destroys phonebox, lamp post and Macs newspapers in Buncrana Co Donegal. No one was hurt.
Yes he was drunk and charged. $300 Euro fine and 3 years suspension.
suzanna
February 25, 2011 @ 2:07 am
@mich… omg–with what ya’ll are saying-that the taxi driver pushed the woman away & looked at his privates-that just spelled it all out! He may have been getting a “BJ”–pardon me ya’ll-lol! But cab drivers do have that reputation–but I still think it looks somewhat staged
Tinoma
February 24, 2011 @ 5:26 am
Mich you are right what is he looking at??? Is he hurt below his trouser and I also believe it was staged…. lol
...mich...
February 23, 2011 @ 3:10 pm
…wow…the taxi driver pushed that woman away from him….and then proceded to check if his privates were still there…
suzanna
February 22, 2011 @ 11:12 pm
I just do not see how they could get out so calmly & quickly! Yes there were other people in the blue car–somehow this seems staged to me
Jean H
February 22, 2011 @ 10:07 pm
I will never take a taxi in that country. And Wicked is right about someone was in the blue car also.
Bev
February 22, 2011 @ 3:34 pm
OMG.Wicked, u r right. I watched it again there is people in the blue car. Why are they not checking on them?!
GERRY
February 22, 2011 @ 2:40 pm
The WAY THE TAXI DRIVER CAME AROUND THE CORNER MAKES ME WONDER IF HE HAS A BRAIN IN HIS ATTIC .THEY ARE LUCKY TO BE ALIVE .
wicked1
February 22, 2011 @ 11:51 am
If you look closely, there is someone sitting in the blue car. I wonder if they were ok, too?
sunshine
February 22, 2011 @ 9:37 am
if you put it that way i would say it is the :THE LUCK OF THE IRISH: he is lucky to have a woman who loves him very much..and wants to be with with him…but i know it cant be done…so i go with the punches…
Margaret
February 22, 2011 @ 12:27 am
Since they all walked away from that, would that be called “the luck of the Irish”?