We're not alone.

[Lucy Thomas]

Does this story show that Britain is not the only country slowly dying from the cancer of so-called political correctness. Can you believe that parliamentary time is being wasted on this.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/747975 8.stm

[Lucy Thomas]

You are correct, you don't ever meet anyone with these PC thoughts. They hide away in offices sitting on committees deciding what they think is best for us all based on ther own warped agendas.

[legend004]

Well what a dull world it would be if we were all as perfect as you.
Im sure some pc ideas are verging on the crazy.
But i think its a reaction to some equally bizarre ideas that political correctness was adopted.





� DIDY THIS HELP YIE THE NOOO ?

[naomi24]

The bottom line is, no one has the right to tell others whom they must entertain. It's absolute nonsense.

[Quinlad]

On the face of it, it does sound daft. Let's see what the outcome of it is.

Ah, political correctness. It's always such a shame that people slag it off without actually thinking about what it means and why it's there. As with 'human rights', it's a good thing. Think about the words, about what it's goal is. How can it not be?

Problems arise when it's applied wrongly. Sadly, people don't make a distinction between 'political correctness' and 'political correctness gone mad'. Which is like slaggging off the entire concept of football refereeing because a ref has a bad game.

[Lucy Thomas]

No, they won't pay attention to you because you are talking complete and utter nonsense.

The only people who benefit from 'Human Rights' are the criminal classes who hide behind it as an excuse for their behaviour. I don't recall the Human Rights Act actually protecting a law abiding citizen against a criminal.

[naomi24]

You've certainly got a point there, Lucy.

[jno]

That's not what the Human Rights Act is for, of course. There are other laws listing what criminals may not do.