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Darlington swamped by Facebook party

TEENAGE PARTY: The chaotic scene on Wednesday night when more than 600 youngsters tried to attend a party in Darlington TEENAGE PARTY: The chaotic scene on Wednesday night when more than 600 youngsters tried to attend a party in Darlington

A POLICE investigation was under way last night after a half-term teenage party advertised on Facebook sparked chaos when more than 600 young people descended on a North-East bar, blocking the street and sparking fights.

The 16th birthday party, at The Grange in Darlington, on Wednesday night, had been dubbed “Atmosphere: The Biggest and Best Party in Darlington” on the social networking site.

The Northern Echo understands that police are investigating claims that the organiser who booked the venue may have sold more tickets than the 450-capacity venue could accommodate. Sources claimed this led to large queues outside as would-be party-goers were denied entry.

Police confirmed no drink was sold to any of the teenagers at the bar, but, when the party came to an abrupt end following a disagreement between the DJ and the organiser, witnesses described scenes of drunken fighting in the streets. One youth was arrested for being drunk and a 15-year-old girl was taken to hospital by her parents after drinking too much.

The bar owner maintained last night that the party was not at any point out of control and the bar closed earlier than usual because of a disagreement about payment between the DJ and the organiser.

A spokesman for The Grange said: “The DJ did not want to continue his set because of a disagreement with the person who organised it.

“We have a close relationship with the police, who we also consult with about these events. I am happy we have not broken any licensing laws, and also the arrest was not made on the site.

“At one point it got lively, but there was not a problem with overcrowding. When the music stopped, everyone left the bar at the same time.”

However, that seems to have been the flashpoint for drunken scuffles on the street outside as hundreds of teenagers poured out.

One of the young partygoers, who did not want to be named, told The Northern Echo: “When we got in the queue, everyone was told to leave and I did not know why.

“Everyone was really confused.

People were just stood around The Grange and some fights broke out.

“The police tried to get people to move away. There were loads of drunk people passing out.”

Another reveller said they were inside the bar for an hour at most before being ushered outside by bouncers.

“A fight broke out between some girls, then there was also a fight between two 16- year-old lads,” said the youth.

Dawn Huntrod, from Bishopton, near Stockton, described what she saw as “every parent’s nightmare”.

She said: “There were young girls dressed as if they were appearing in Big Fat Gypsy Wedding, and girls and boys drunk.

“Surely the police service have far better things to be doing than babysitting and trying to avoid kids getting hurt?

“Parents need to be aware what their children are up to on nights out in Darlington.”

Police were called to the party at 9.15pm. Fifteen minutes later, the bar closed.

Dave Barker, acting neighbourhood inspector for Darlington, said: “The bar was closed at 9.30pm – it was getting rowdy.

“At about 9.45pm, everyone left, but the incident caused a few issues in the town centre as the youths left The Grange.

“There was one arrest of a youth being drunk and a 15- year-old girl was taken to hospital by her parents because she had consumed too much alcohol.

“We have an investigation into the incident to determine whether the organiser has committed an offence. It seems that word of mouth spread and friends of youths were selling tickets.”

Comments(50)

Senor says...
9:49am Fri 17 Feb 12

So where did they get the alcohol to get drunk??? Could it have been bought as usual in a supermarket or off-license???

Hunty1 says...
10:02am Fri 17 Feb 12

Exactly Senor! Shops seem to be turning their backs on under age selling again!

What happened to police setting up stooges to check??

Dtonmaf says...
10:23am Fri 17 Feb 12

I hardly think 600 kids would make the town swamped, and yeah they probably all got drunk before they got there

Judging by the mess and spew all over the town on my walk to work this morning, looks like they had a good time

And why blame Facebook, surely the promoter/bar should shoulder the responsibility

Underage parties in licensed bars are always going to have problems

red7worth says...
11:26am Fri 17 Feb 12

I am a responsible parent who thought my daughter was going to an organised and safe event.How wrong was I?I've noticed the Grange are trying to take no responsibility.It is their building and their licence and only a set number of tickets should of been sold.My daughter bought hers from a rep in school.I feel very annoyed to think my daughter's safety was put at risk when I thought she was actually in a safe place having an enjoyable night.

Daza says...
11:37am Fri 17 Feb 12

Dtonmaf wrote:
I hardly think 600 kids would make the town swamped, and yeah they probably all got drunk before they got there

Judging by the mess and spew all over the town on my walk to work this morning, looks like they had a good time

And why blame Facebook, surely the promoter/bar should shoulder the responsibility

Underage parties in licensed bars are always going to have problems
600 kids might not swamp the town!

But they will quickly swallow up any Police resources that were on duty.

This, the future of this country! I despair! 15 year olds dressed like Slags, drunk on the streets!

ResponsibleYouth says...
12:02pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Senor wrote:
So where did they get the alcohol to get drunk??? Could it have been bought as usual in a supermarket or off-license???
I was attending the event on wednesday night and i noticed most people had drank before and in the queue. Its these peoples parents who supply all the alcohol for them and drank since 5 o'clock! I compared this to a normal night out in darlington and realised thats all these people were after. After the event a number of people apparently traveled to seen according to facebook and didnt need ID to get in at all! I dont understand why the bouncers didnt stop people who were drunk/smelt of drink or smelt intoxicated. They dont allow people like this into seen or Inside Out!

Butafly says...
12:23pm Fri 17 Feb 12

i maybe showing my age here(athough only in my 30s),but since when has a 16yr old bday party/half term party involved 450/600 friends as guests? i bet the 16yr old who's bday it was only knew about 100 of them personally at the very least(just my opinion). Too many people(not just younger ones) add people to their friend list on f,book as randoms.What happened to only adding the people you know on there.
Many years ago,some places used to have under 18s nights during the week,where it was all under control, yet teens recently have to sort out their own entertainment,no wonder things go wrong.
Yeh what happened at Darlington had a few problems,but it was kept at a minimum,so not realy much harm done apart from i bet some nasty hang-overs, a lot of us have been there-done that, youngens have got to make mistakes to learn from them,and if they don't then it is still all part of growing up. It happens every weekend in towns,and thats from adults.

Butafly says...
12:28pm Fri 17 Feb 12

*ResponsibleYouth-Wa
s this an under 18s half term/16th bday party? if so i don't understand why age I.D would be needed?

ResponsibleYouth says...
12:34pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Butafly wrote:
*ResponsibleYouth-Wa

s this an under 18s half term/16th bday party? if so i don't understand why age I.D would be needed?
It wasn't a birthday party! The organiser does this regularly. The police were there all night taking drink off people! They didn't care about their age. People were there with bottles of cider,vodka and drinking in the queue! The police just took the alcohol offf them and didn't care that they were downing it as soon as the police got near them! They saw! The police saw plain and clearly! The grange didn't care for the overcrowding but there were queues to get upstairs!

slattz says...
12:50pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Licencing Law states that in a Bar persons under the age of 16 are not allowed in unaccompanied, so why were there 15 year olds??? The licencing Law does not state that if there is no beer served only soft drinks this would be ok. This bar has got away with so much recently contravening licencing laws and flaunting trading standards it is time that something was done about it.

ResponsibleYouth says...
1:02pm Fri 17 Feb 12

youths parent
I dont believe what ive been reading! This was not a 16 year olds birthday party yes the organiser is a teenager but who is going to pay £4.50 to attend a birthday party! ALARM BELLS
Supermarkets and shops getting the blame for selling drink, as a parent who's child attends partys, its the parents mainly supplying the drink. Its not fair the shops getting the blame all of the time parents are as bad! Mostly what im reading makes me cross because everyone is looking to blame someone else for this, when really the problem lies with the parents for allowing these kids with enough rope to hang themselves!!!

LAbabyx says...
1:13pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I was at the party there was no disagrement with the DJ ! the organizer and the DJ are friends, so theres one lie. Second one it wasnt a 16th birthday party, the person organizes events like this all the time. and girls were not dressed like they were appearing on 'Big Fat Gypsy Wedding'
Everyones been young once? Live with it, people drink underage .. thats life! it doesnt just happen in darlington it happens all over the country. Parents arent to blame for anything, children are copying advertisements of clothing, drinking and partying from everywhere.

Jadee19951 says...
1:20pm Fri 17 Feb 12

This article is complete rubbish.

blondelobotomy says...
1:32pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I totally agree with red7worth. I too believed my daughter would be safe at this "organised event". The article itself is not strictly true, there were fights breaking out WITHIN the Grange itself, both upstairs and down. The bouncers told everyone to get out....when my daughter and friends said they were scared and it wasn't safe to go down the stairs,the bouncer just said "tough" and made them go down! I totally agree that there ARE parents who allow their teenagers to drink and are not particularly concerned about their whereabouts or welfare, but please do not make judgement that every parent who had a teenager attending this "farce of an event" are the same!! Some one needs to be held accountable. It is just a blessing that there were not more injuries or arrests!

OFas9e says...
1:34pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Seems to me like the article is putting blame on the teens. Here is a list of who should be questioned of how **** pathetic of a night this 'Atmosphere' turned out to be:
Police - Allowing drinking before
Grange - Allowed over crowding
Bouncers - Allowing drunk people in

ResponsibleYouth says...
1:35pm Fri 17 Feb 12

parent

Sorry advertising may not help, but there are not 15/16 year olds in the ad's there are of age!!!
Yes people drink underage and always have. But now its not having a drink its how much can i drink and theres a big difference!! Where do young people get the money is beyond me as adults we cant afford the drinks under 18's drink??

I think its time we start taking responsibilty, instead of blaming everyone/and everything else

blondelobotomy says...
1:37pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I forgot to mention the fact that the kids were given coloured stickers on entry....green if they were single and red if they weren't!! What exactly were they trying to achieve by that? an underage orgy as well as everything else?...WRONG!!!

LAbabyx says...
1:42pm Fri 17 Feb 12

So what if it isnt 15/16 year olds in the advertising, young people always want to be like older ones. Adults are all over the television in skimpy clothes and alcohol, therefore children are going to follow them. As they 'follow the croud'

darlingtongirl95 says...
1:48pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I attended this event and it was not a birthday party. It was advertised on Facebook but it wasn't one of these out of control Facebook house parties, it was a properly organised event. Tickets were sold by allocated ticket reps who only sold the correct 450 tickets before the event. When I arrived those who had tickets were allowed straight into the venue after only queueing for a max of 10 mins. There was another queue of people who didn't have pre-purchased tickets who I saw being let in (whether this was by the bouncers or the organiser I am not sure) Once we were in the venue everything was running pretty smoothly and upstairs the dance floor was busy but not over-crowed until a bouncer anounced we all had to move out and go downstairs, this was after only an hour. Once, we were downstairs I saw 2 fights break out outside in the courtyard area. The bouncers rather roughly broke these up, pushing aside those who weren't involved who were stood there because there was no where else to go and then shouted at everyone to leave The Grange. I can only asume that the sudden rush of people leaving the upstairs area had something to do with the fights breaking out.
As for the streets being swamped by teenages, where were we meant to go? Most of those attending the event were under 18, and waiting for lifts home from parents. How would they have found a way to get home safely straight away?
I think it would be totally unfair to simply blaim the organiser here, it is clear to me that the bouncers of the event had something to do with it's problems.
As for "young girls dressed as if they were appearing in Big Fat Gypsy Wedding" people dress like that for nights out all over the country, and I find it quite offensive that someone would generalise like this and create such a bad image of Darlington.

3isamagicnumber says...
1:49pm Fri 17 Feb 12

It wasn't the organisers fault, it was the bouncers. People kept turning up and claiming they left their tickets at home so the bouncers just let them in. The organiser only bought 450 tickets, the capacity of the club. All they wanted to do was to give people a good time, youths just took it too far. People were causing trouble. If it is anyones fault it is the club and the bouncers, they shouldn't of let people in without tickets. This is making Darlington look like a awful town, it isn't. This is a one time thing, teens believed they were going to a party but it got out of town. You claim most of the teens were drunk, therefore they must have got the alcohol from somewhere else? Supermarkets? Off-lisences? So, wouldn't that mean if the teens were drunk, they didn't know what they were doing, so they caused trouble. Shouldn't it be the fault of the people who provided the alcohol? Don't blame the organiser, he only wanted people to have a good time.

ResponsibleYouth says...
1:52pm Fri 17 Feb 12

LAbabyx wrote:
So what if it isnt 15/16 year olds in the advertising, young people always want to be like older ones. Adults are all over the television in skimpy clothes and alcohol, therefore children are going to follow them. As they 'follow the croud'
1)well then the children are stupid enough to do it, they are taught in school what it does! They are taught through television!
2)well why do the parents let them? Why let them follow the crowd? They must know the crowd isn't a good thing to follow anymore. My child doesn't follow the crowd? Probably the happiest person you'd find? And I still worry about what goes on when he goes out!
parents are letting their children out. If they don't care then they don't care. Yes some parents did care and bothered t talk to their children that night but others didn't care! others let their children rule them and let 15/16 year olds destroy their life's! I respect the parents that don't do this! It's very rare nowadays!

ResponsibleYouth says...
2:25pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Sorry but get real the organiser wasnt interested in people having a good time his over-riding interest was money!! My friend was bragging about the amount of money that had made.
Also we keep talking about REP'S the sellers were in year 10/11!Children selling tickets

Butafly says...
2:33pm Fri 17 Feb 12

wonder why it is stating that it was a 16th birthday party?.
Firstly, Upon readin this artical alot of blame seems to be aimed at the kids who only wanted to have a good night and enjoy themselves,and yes many of you have said,we have all done that at some point,which is true,kids are being kids,some more sensible than others,but it is part of growing up.

Now secondly,after reading comments from the teens actualy there, it seems the club staff are hiding from any blame what so ever, and who are the police going to believe??yes the staff from the club! No wonder kids have no faith in the law.

Daza says...
2:44pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I thought it would all end up being the Bouncers' and Police's fault.

Fact is, the youth of today can't take their drink , dress like tarts etc. And have NO respect for anyone!

They were probably on drugs as well!

harry2 says...
3:00pm Fri 17 Feb 12

i would have been angry if my younster was attending this especially as it seems from comments thaty the kids were just kicked out, the town is no place for a 16 year old late at night.

also i wouldnt have been best pleased to realise after that the place was also letting in people over 18 that were openly drinking alcohol.

Butafly says...
3:00pm Fri 17 Feb 12

^ the same as what some adults do every weekend! And before you say it...yes, adults are old enough to do so,and work(some) to pay for it, but its maybe why some kids do it...following a good example ey! What are they meant to do when they see it themselves from some parents, yes they maybe sensible enough not to do so, but hey...have you never made mistakes?.

Also when 1st reading the artical i thought similar to you and believed from how it was wrote that the club etc were not to blame, but after reading many of the comments from kids who WERE actualy there, then it is where the club shoild take some of the blame, or are you 1 of those who brand all kids as no gooders who are to blame for anything that goes wrong.

Nicole95 says...
4:21pm Fri 17 Feb 12

As a teenager who was invited but did not want to attend this "party" i don't believe that it is fair for people to pass the prejudice that all teenagers behave in this manner; furthermore how this event has given every teenager in Darlington this bad label. As well as this, i do not believe that the idea of this party is practical, and that both the venue and people selling the tickets should be given a maximum amount to sell, which would prevent the over crowding. The organisation of this event was terrible yet no one will take responsibility. From this event it will stop future events for people our age and stop us from being able to have any parties due to ridiculously drunk teenagers and lack of practicality. Well done to the teenagers for ruining something that may have been brilliant and allowing people like me who didn't go to receive the prejudice that we are all drunken and irresponsible.

asphillips1185 says...
5:15pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I work for a local business very near to where this party took place and was working on the night in question and a lot of the kids that attended were horrendous. They were rude, violent, aggressive and extremely intimidating when they started to try and come into our premises. They were clearly very drunk with some of them obviously on drugs. This does not go for all of the kids but for a large percentage, the above certainly applies.

Jonn says...
5:57pm Fri 17 Feb 12

It seems to me that this place just couldn't handle such a large amount of people, probably let many more in than they are supposed to and were understaffed.
How many door staff were there and were they IDing?
They may only be '16' but when drunk, are just as difficult to handle as anyone.
Not wanting to tar all with the same brush but sounds like a fair few were pretty drunk/drugged up. It would be interesting if some teenagers reading this would say where they are getting alcohol from??
On a wider note, is anyone actually surprised by underage drinking in clubs? The more 'fashionable' clubs in town definitely do allow 14-15 year olds in, especially girls. It's been going on for years and everyone knows it but no one takes action.

robbiejay says...
6:06pm Fri 17 Feb 12

The blame lies with the dozy parents who let their kids go to a party in a pub. Simple as that.

With regards to LAbabyx's comments, yes we were all young once but we didn't all go out and get hammered and cause grief. Nicole95, you sound like you had a narrow escape, I'm sure you will find something more interesting to fill your time. Us oldies know that the majority of under 20's are great but it's always the trouble-causers that make the news!

Qe1994 says...
6:07pm Fri 17 Feb 12

1) the event was advertised on Facebook as an event, the same way mash-up was. There were never any problems with that, so you can't blame the way it was organised, although the organiser was less experienced than the organisers of previous event organisers. Also, being aimed at a lower age group, it's the first time a lot of these people have been to a club night.
2) You can't really place the blame on the Grange. They allowed the booking for capacity, it's the organisers fault for allowing extra tickets to be sold etc.
3) The event at Seen was a private 18th. It wasn't a guestlist event, which is why the people from atmosphere got in. With it being a private party ID was checked at the door for 18+ who were given a wristband for alcohol and inside bouncers were very strict inside on underage drinking so seen had nothing to do with the problem.

katie.greenwood says...
6:39pm Fri 17 Feb 12

this article is wrong but if parents are complaining as they thought their child was in safe hands maybe they should check out the events them self. I knew personally this event would have problems as the organizer didn't have a clue what to do. The Grange gave him a limit of 450 he went over that. Maybe people should just stick to the 16+ events that are run professionally and organized correctly and for the age limit 15+ and the whole situation with stickers, it was clearly looking for trouble between ages of females and males.

DM1989 says...
6:41pm Fri 17 Feb 12

There has either been some poor journalism here or some outright lying. First of all this event was organised by the young man to get teenagers off the streets causing trouble and have them in a controlled environment, out of the so called 'doormen' only one was displaying an SIA badge out of around 6 and their attitude was the reason behind the fighting, everything was running smoothly until they started using heavy handed tactics on people for little or no reason. Second was people who had bought bands previously getting turned away and people who looked under 16 (over 16's event) where getting in without bands. You can say I am lying but I'm old enough to know better, NONE of this is down to the organiser, he was trying to get people off the streets during the holidays. And if anybody says these events don't work a successful one was run at Escapade before it closed and it was fully backed by the police and council, and the door staff dealt with any problems QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY.

looselob says...
7:53pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Oh and by the way so called reporter,
it wasn't a 16th birthday party, fantastic investigative reporting.....NOT

ResponsibleYouth says...
8:09pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Parent
Yes but that event was totally run by adults! not some jumped up kid that thinks he knows what hes doing. He was not old enough for this he should have had adult supervision!! parents, aunts, uncles? No one mentions that he was seen selling drink out of carrier bags.
This need never have been done in a licenced club! I can think of a few halls this could have been held in a lot safer.
The bouncers are getting the blame for been to heavy handed no ones mentioned that one was hit over the head with a glass bottle.
Are you saying that they were the cause of the fights in the streets or mcdonalds, or are you going to tell me that was because you got kicked out?
This was not for anyones benefit other than money making and self gratification

Jonn says...
8:16pm Fri 17 Feb 12

The last few comments just about sum up the incident and if you read between the lines of the article. A bad door policy!
Same old story really and typical of most Darlington clubs, untrained thug doormen. 'Let em in and kick em out' style.

spragger says...
8:47pm Fri 17 Feb 12

faecesbook is a curse on society.

'15-year-old girl was taken to hospital by her parents after drinking too much.'

Always good when your parents react

WhatThe.. says...
9:01pm Fri 17 Feb 12

I was at the 'event', cause it isnt exactly just a party if you pay money to be there, and this arcticle is 90% lies.
Yes, there were people there who were underage and drinking or had gotten drunk before hand, but this can't be blamed on the organiser, this has to be blamed on the BOUNCERS!
These guys were poor excuses for bouncers, and we're so violent, I almost got pushed down the stairs and I wasn't even doing anything!
I know the organiser, and he didn't do this as a way of making money, he did it so the teenagers, just like himself, would actually have something to do and would be off the streets for one night. He has even said that if it was possible,he'd love to give every person who bought a ticket their money back.

This has been written to make it seem like every teenager who attended was 'a slag', 'drunk', 'belonging of Big Fat Gypsy Weddings'. This is just giving Darlington an even worse name for no reason, seeing as this article is factually incorrect.

ResponsibleYouth says...
9:37pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Funny he's changed his mind not what was said on the night or the next morning!! wonder if this has more to do with the out cry and the bad press??
An as i said maybe the bouncers were rough but the youth were not angels proved after event closed!!

darlingtongirl95 says...
10:25pm Fri 17 Feb 12

Daza wrote:
I thought it would all end up being the Bouncers' and Police's fault.

Fact is, the youth of today can't take their drink , dress like tarts etc. And have NO respect for anyone!

They were probably on drugs as well!
I cannot believe somebody would generalise like this. None of those things are 'fact' as you'd put it. I think this is incredibly unfair. Most of the teenages today are nothing like this, it is the minority which create a bad press for the rest of us and that is only made worse by people like you using these stereotypes and making false accusations.

Lawman3 says...
11:28pm Fri 17 Feb 12

The article reads like typical lazy provincial journalism. Never let the truth get in the way of a good story.
One person arrested for being drunk. Hardly a riot, is it?

ilexuk says...
2:56am Sat 18 Feb 12

ok u all had a good time,
big news for such a small market town.
next time get mammy and daddy to take u a home b4 mr plod calls it a riot

Phil.ph says...
6:17pm Sat 18 Feb 12

Can't believe all the comments about how 'these kids are the future of our country!' don't you remember going out and having a bit of fun? If you didn't then you're screwed up yourselves! They're 15 let them make some mistakes and let them have some fun! Why do they have to conform to society all the time? They're kids after all, and they are our future. And it looks like at least they make the mistakes now and learn as opposed to making these mistakes when they're 30 and landing others with bigger problems.

Jonn says...
8:11pm Sat 18 Feb 12

Phil.ph wrote:
Can't believe all the comments about how 'these kids are the future of our country!' don't you remember going out and having a bit of fun? If you didn't then you're screwed up yourselves! They're 15 let them make some mistakes and let them have some fun! Why do they have to conform to society all the time? They're kids after all, and they are our future. And it looks like at least they make the mistakes now and learn as opposed to making these mistakes when they're 30 and landing others with bigger problems.
Very true. I bet most of the oldies leaving comments have histories they've conveniently forgotten about.
Take our current Chancellor for example, Mr Osbourne, he was partial to a few lines of powder and ladies of the night in his younger days and is now in charge of our economy!

funksoul201181 says...
9:36pm Sat 18 Feb 12

im sure all didnt cause trouble, but ive worked security at kids raves etc set up for kids to not drink on street, often therd be fighting drunks drinking before they came, if you stopped them theyd threaten u then if u escorted them out theyd say we were rough for no reason, as always playing innocent, however lots were great, however if my kid came home drunk etc id certainly be having a word, just hope lessons learnt, but bet half of them did try get in elsewhere and when ouldnt swore etc then said they were innocent when police etc turned up, tthers alot to blame here, kids couldnt be drunk etc tho if they cudnt get it sumwhere

Robertuk says...
10:57am Sun 19 Feb 12

It was party of 600 people enjoying themselves !!.. maybe the Northern Echo should of added to their article how the vast majority of people enjoyed themselves !!

Robertuk says...
11:26am Sun 19 Feb 12

A party is a good thing !!..in this day and age with so much negative stuff going on in the world...600 young people getting together for a party is not a bad thing !!

robbiejay says...
12:57pm Sun 19 Feb 12

600 young people getting together for a party is a great thing. 600 young people scrapping on the streets of Darlington is a bad thing.

Robertuk says...
1:37pm Sun 19 Feb 12

robbiejay wrote:
600 young people getting together for a party is a great thing. 600 young people scrapping on the streets of Darlington is a bad thing.
haha..You should write a drama !!.. was there 600 people scrapping in the street ??...Answer.......NO !!

Robertuk says...
1:38pm Sun 19 Feb 12

robbiejay wrote:
600 young people getting together for a party is a great thing. 600 young people scrapping on the streets of Darlington is a bad thing.
The vast majority of people enjoyed themselves !!

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