|
|
|
UER Store
|
|
sweet UER decals:
|
|
|
|
Activity
|
|
408 online
Server Time:
2024-04-29 23:55:55
|
|
|
Poll Question: Do you remove/break boards to get into a possible gem? | Total Votes: | 130 | 1. Definitely | 17 | 13.08 % |
| 2. Never | 32 | 24.62 % |
| 3. Maybe, depending on the situation | 81 | 62.31 % |
|
sirpsychosexy
Location: Netherlands Gender: Male Total Likes: 396 likes
| | | | Re: Where's the line? < Reply # 16 on 11/12/2015 8:12 PM > | Reply with Quote
| | | You know the thing is, almost every now accessible place has been opened by someone, unless it's so rotten that a door spontaneously fell out or something. Sometimes it's done by local youth, sometimes thieves, but MANY times (at least here in Holland/Belgium) by explorers. Sometimes an entrance is closed off and a week later you'll find a new one. I think many explorers are being hypocritical about it. If you don't want to take the risk I completely understand and respect that, but at least be thankful to the people who DO take the risk. Think about that when you pass through their entrance. Btw, not everyone knows how to do this tactfully, I've seen awful entrances too. Just today I saw a 100 year old door that someone had kicked a hole in. So yeah, the building is accessible now, but this way really? It not only sucks because it's too obvious but also because it's a beautiful 100 year old door! Saw the same thing done to a church door, and after being closed off and reopened a few times all that was left was a bunch of splinters. I would never do such damage and keep it limited to unscrewing a board or unlocking a door, as invisible as possible.
| www.basdemos.com |
| |
This thread is in a public category, and can't be made private. |
|
All content and images copyright © 2002-2024 UER.CA and respective creators. Graphical Design by Crossfire.
To contact webmaster, or click to email with problems or other questions about this site:
UER CONTACT
View Terms of Service |
View Privacy Policy |
Server colocation provided by Beanfield
This page was generated for you in 187 milliseconds. Since June 23, 2002, a total of 739912366 pages have been generated.
|
|