In contrast to the life a grotesquely deformed midget lives.

I spend more in a day than your monthly disability allowance.

The “Cafu” truck comes to my house to fill up my car because going to the petrol station is for poor people like you.

You’re a poor man.

I’m not.

Let that sink in.

Even if you could afford a wheelchair they don't make them in your size.

This is your 'chariot'

You have your car filled up because you’re too little to do it yourself.

All alone…….you have never mentioned a woman in all the years you’ve been lying….err…posting here.

I think you’re gay…. And if you’re straight there’s no chance any woman other than a paid whore would get anywhere near your fuzzy red ass.
The old single creep hanging around the nightlife all alone.
All alone. Bragging on the internet is your social life. Sad little drunken cunt.

No mention of friends, family, siblings, women, offspring……
Just all alone. All day. Every day.


Sad

I enjoy a good old-fashioned pile-on as much as the next guy but I'm uncomfortable with Steve's participation cos 'Gallus' is better than him.

That said, I'm staying out of their beef

Project much, you fat lonely, poor tramp?

I’m with friends and family in Dubai.

You on the other hand have none of the above.

You’ve never been able to afford to leave the dump you live in.

Ever.

Stupid holiday.

Ramadan started today.

Less people at Jumeirah beach today.

Lovely.

I have an RFID code on my car and it gets filled up by an Indian and I don’t even have to get out of my car.

Payment automatically taken.

No surprise that Yankland the shitehole doesn’t have that, you mentally ill shelf-stacker.

Dubai is a slave state.

And you brag about living there and having a slave do remedial tasks for you.

You piece of shit.

lol @ “remedial’, you fat, illiterate dumbcunt.

The word you’re looking for is ‘menial’.

Yankland is a junkie infested, crime-ridden shitehole, and you brag about living there.

You mentally ill shelf-stacker.

Another great night out in Dubai clubbing until 2.30am with a friend over from Scotland.

His mother’s cousin was Jimmy Hendrix’s guitar tech and road manager from Coatbridge in Scotland.

Eric Barrett.

Also tour manager for artists from Madonna to Bowie, Aerosmith and many in between.

Dubai....


LGBT rights



Both Federal and Emirate law prohibit homosexuality and cross-dressing with punishment ranging from death, life in prison, floggings,^[73] fines, deportation, chemical castration,^[74][75] forced psychological treatments,^[76] honor killings,^[77] vigilante executions,^[78][79] beatings,^[80][81] forced anal examinations,^[82] forced hormone injections,^[83] and torture.^[80][84]
​

Dubai law


Homosexuality is illegal. The death penalty is one of the punishments for homosexuality. Kissing in some public places is illegal and can result in deportation.^[24] Expats in Dubai have been deported for kissing in public.^[25][26][27]

Dubai has a modest dress code. The dress code is part of Dubai's criminal law.^[28] Sleeveless tops and short dresses are not allowed at Dubai's malls.^[29][30] Clothes must be in appropriate lengths.^[28] Expats and tourists are not allowed to consume alcohol outside of licensed venues.

Apostasy is a crime punishable by death in the UAE; in practice this has never been applied. UAE incorporates hudud crimes of Sharia law into its Penal Code - apostasy being one of them.^[31] Article 1 and Article 66 of UAE's Penal Code requires hudud crimes to be punished with the death penalty,^[31][32] therefore apostasy is punishable by death in the UAE.

Non-Muslim expatriates can be liable to Sharia rulings on marriage, divorce and child custody.^[33] Emirati women must receive permission from male guardian to marry and remarry.^[34] The requirement is derived from Sharia, and has been federal law since 2005.^[34] In all emirates, it is illegal for Muslim women to marry non-Muslims.^[35] In the UAE, a marriage union between a Muslim woman and non-Muslim man is punishable by law, since it is considered a form of "fornication".^[35]

During the month of Ramadan, it is illegal to publicly eat, drink, or smoke between sunrise and sunset. Exceptions are made for pregnant women and children. The law applies to both Muslims and non-Muslims, and failure to comply may result in arrest.^[36] In 2008 a Russian woman was put on trial for drinking juice in public during the month of Ramadan.^[37]

Sharing a hotel room with the opposite sex is prohibited under Dubai's law unless married or closely related. There is to be no display of public affection. Taking pictures of women without their consent is also prohibited.^[38]
​

Foreign workers and labour rights


Main article: Labour force of the United Arab Emirates




Construction workers from Asia on top floor of the Angsana Tower




Article 25 of the Constitution of the UAE provides for the equitable treatment of persons with regard to race, nationality, religious beliefs or social status. Foreign laborers in Dubai often live in conditions described by Human Rights Watch as being "less than humane",^[4][5] and was the subject of the documentary, Slaves of Dubai.^[6] A 2006 NPR report quoted Baya Sayid Mubarak, the Indian consul for labor and welfare in Dubai, as saying: "the city's economic miracle would not be possible without armies of poorly paid construction workers from the Indian sub-continent". The NPR report stated that foreign construction workers lived "eight and ten to a room in labor camps" and that "many are trapped in a cycle of poverty and debt, which amounts to little more than indentured servitude."^[7]

BBC News has reported that: "local newspapers often carry stories of construction workers allegedly not being paid for months on end. They are not allowed to move jobs and if they leave the country to go home they will almost certainly lose the money they say they are owed."^[8] Additionally, some of the workers have allegedly been forced to give up their passports upon entering Dubai, making it difficult to return home. In September 2005, the Minister of Labour ordered one company to pay unpaid salaries within 24 hours after workers protested and published the name of the offending company.^[9]

In December 2005, the Indian consulate in Dubai submitted a report to the Government of India detailing labor problems faced by Indian expatriates in the emirate. The report highlighted delayed payment of wages, substitution of employment contracts, premature termination of services and excessive working hours as being some of the challenges faced by Indian workers in the city.

On 21 March 2006, workers at the construction site of Burj Khalifa, upset over bus timings and working conditions, rioted, damaging cars, offices, computers, and construction tools.^{[10][11][12][13]} The global financial crisis has caused the working class of Dubai to be affected especially badly, with many workers not being paid but also being unable to leave the country.^[14]

The city's discriminatory legal system and unequal treatment of foreigners has been brought to light by its attempts to cover up information on the 2007 rape of a 15-year-old French-Swiss national, by three locals, one of whose HIV-positive status was hidden by the authorities for several months;^[15] and by the recent mass imprisonment of migrant laborers, most of whom were from Asia, on account of their protests against poor wages and living conditions.^[16] Despite protests by Human Rights Watch and several governments, companies allegedly continue to take the passports of workers and refuse to pay promised salaries. These practices have been labeled as "modern slavery" by some organizations.^[17] In 2013, a European national by the name of Marte Dalelv, was arrested and jailed on trumped up charges.

In 2012, a workers' camp in Sonapur had their water cut for 20 days and electricity for 10 days, as well as no pay for three months. They were told that they had been forewarned that the lease was about to expire, and their option was to go to the Sharjah camp, which the workers did not want to do because it was "very dirty and [had] a foul smell.^[18]

Prior to the mid 2000s, camel owners made use of child jockeys, most of whom were kids kidnapped from other parts of the world. After international outcry, the country decided to slowly put an end to this practice.^[19] There are still, however, some violations of this ban.^[20]

There are various examples of local folk ill-treating people, just on the basis of nationality or race. In one instance, a local taxi passenger caused a serious injury to a foreign driver. The passenger would not follow the driver's instructions to wear his seatbelt and not eat in taxi, and gave the reason that he was an Emirati (Emiratis being the native population and citizens of the United Arab Emirates).^[21]

The problem of stateless people (known as Bidoon) has been around for many years. Many have languished without proper care, even though many of them are natives of the land. These people have not been able to complete their education, secure jobs and have found it hard to marry. A small number of them have been able to acquire UAE nationality or that of Comoros Island.^[22][23]
​

they sound a lot like the US. not that there' anything wrong with that