A slow walk in Dundee while feeling carefree…
copyright © Olsen 2016
A slow walk in Dundee while feeling carefree…
copyright © Olsen 2016
copyright © Olsen 2016
copyright © Olsen 2016
The dee in Dundee is to donder,
doon disappearing lines ta discover.
Dinnae greet, nae awthing dreich!
Tough is oor fabric, nae jam but traffic.
Streets fu o’ signs… in oor time,
hae a wee look, fae trams ta drams
and dae the dee… in donder.
copyright © Olsen 2016
copyright © Olsen 2016
copyright © Olsen 2016
ANTI-CLIMB copyright © Olsen 2016
Walking the streets of Dundee, in search for details, I have noticed the lengths people go to in protecting their property from unwanted guests. These deterrents – high walls, thorny hedges and spikes – are a potential cause of injury to unwanted guests. In 1926, Lord Justice Scrutton argued;
“The general principle is that he who enters wrongly enters at his own risk.”
Historically, people have been known to put broken glass along the tops of walls, or use barbed wire fences. This would provide a very inconvenient time for a trespasser who would incur injury from cuts and scratches. The trespasser had no right to complain as a person had a right to defend of their property!”
Time and Law has moved on, occupiers have a duty of care for the safety of visitors using their premises and this extends to some responsibility to protect intruders, including trespassers! However it may be possible to dismiss this duty of care with a sign, warning people about the danger.
I found this graffiti on a wall while walking the Lochee tram line.
copyright © Olsen 2016