My brother does. I live in Prague. I'm not really against them doing what they do (well away from everyone else). I loathe people who trash public parks, the countryside, beauty spots, etc. etc. I found that the passive-aggressive (but mostly aggressive) tone of the article reflected the selfishness and lack of consideration that generally comes hand-in-hand with unbridled hedonism. Anyway, if the author is reading this, I'd appreciate an answer to my question.
He took his dog to the sylvan glade mentioned in the article very early one morning. It was in the disgusting state that I describe. The Heath staff have to clean it all up after the night-time revels. I assure you, this is true.
Why can't they take away the feces-stained wet wipes, used condoms/condom wrappings, and other litter with them? Just curious
Do you live nearby?
My brother does. I live in Prague. I'm not really against them doing what they do (well away from everyone else). I loathe people who trash public parks, the countryside, beauty spots, etc. etc. I found that the passive-aggressive (but mostly aggressive) tone of the article reflected the selfishness and lack of consideration that generally comes hand-in-hand with unbridled hedonism. Anyway, if the author is reading this, I'd appreciate an answer to my question.
People leaving public spaces in poor conditions is a problem in London. Victoria Park, especially in the summer, is a pertinent example.
But I have lived next to Hampstead Heath for four years and have never seen a used condom or a condom wrapper on the Heath.
I'm not sure your brother is being entirely straight with you, at least when it comes to what happens in Hampstead, after dark.
He took his dog to the sylvan glade mentioned in the article very early one morning. It was in the disgusting state that I describe. The Heath staff have to clean it all up after the night-time revels. I assure you, this is true.