10 worthless scrotes dead? Good riddance?

Monday blog

Today’s blog is a kind of rant. But I must be careful as anyone who doesn’t parrot the BBC mainstream media view of life could be prosecuted for some made-up new offence.

We know that five young men died in a head-on collision with a police car. The five were reported to be Michael Robert Cahill, 23, Theo Rae, 17, Cole Robert Worthy, 16, Jacob Matusiak, 23, and Makai Saddington, 18.

We know that the five young men were driving /speeding the wrong way down a dual carriageway after a police chase. The BBC and several newspapers referred to the five dead young men as “victims”.

And we’ve had tributes paid to these ‘wonderful’ young men by their families and friends:

• ‘I’m heartbroken to say that we lost my beloved nephew today. There are no words that can truly express the pain of losing someone so young, so loved, and so full of life.’
• ‘You brought so much love and happiness into our family, and your memory will stay with us forever. This loss has left a space in our hearts that can never be filled’
• One commenter wrote of Theo that he was ‘taken way too soon’ and had a ‘heart of gold‘, describing as someone who would have ‘done anything for anyone’. 
• The sister of one of the men said her heart was ‘broken’ by the news, describing her sibling as her ‘best friend always and forever’.
• Meanwhile, friends of one of the dead called his death ‘a massive devastation’ and another wrote: ‘Absolutely heartbroken, you are gonna be missed, love u lots.’

I know it will seem heartless and even politically-incorrect by some readers, but I suspect these five men were (IMHO) complete worthless scumbags who brought nothing but misery to those unfortunate enough to ever encounter them.

It has been reported that some of them had made videos appearing to show them driving recklessly and appearing to show them wearing balaclavas and riding motorcycles and e-bikes at speed on roads, pavements and across greens.

One of them also posted multiple TikTok videos appearing to show him taking part in high-speed police chases months before his death.

In one clip, filmed in May by a passenger and set to rap music, one of the men is seen in an Audi being driven at speed through a housing estate with a police car’s blue lights flashing in pursuit, before the vehicle veers across a grassy playing field in an apparent bid to shake off officers. Another video on an account associated with him shows a green Nissan being driven around before it is set alight, while separate images posted elsewhere show him and a friend posing in cars wearing black balaclavas.

We don’t know if the car they were in at the time of their deaths was stolen or not. So I shouldn’t speculate about that.

Apparently, using/stealing cars and e-bikes and riding them at speed ideally to initiate and film a police chase was a kind of hobby for these young men. They would then post videos of their ‘achievements’ on platforms like TikTok to get likes and admiration from people with similar interests.

Readers will also know that there was a simiar incident in the Republic of Ireland where five young men died driving at speed down the wrong way on a motorway. A statement by an Irish police spokesman said: “what makes this reckless behaviour even more appalling is that in some cases it is being done for social media likes, regardless of the potentially devastating impact it might have on innocent people and themselves.”

Some and media (the BBC and the Guardian?) people may see the deaths of these ten young men as a terrible heartbreaking tragedy. But others may feel that their departure from this life has been a benefit for mankind and has improved the human gene pool.

For me, the only tragedy is that innocent people have been injured and killed by these (IMHO) utterly worthless, murderous scrotes and we’re all better off without them. But that’s just my politically-incorrect opinion and absolutely not what the BBC and other media of the BBC’s ilk would like us to believe.