News2 mins ago
Should these marches been allowed?
56 Answers
http://tinyurl.com/2wsfwly
In view of their past record were the police right to allow these thugs to march?
Take a look at the second picture, do we want such scenes on our streets, and are their actions any different from those of the militant Muslims?
Who is to say that a photo of students hanging a leading politician is any less serious than a group of Muslims burning an effigy of a leading politician?
In view of their past record were the police right to allow these thugs to march?
Take a look at the second picture, do we want such scenes on our streets, and are their actions any different from those of the militant Muslims?
Who is to say that a photo of students hanging a leading politician is any less serious than a group of Muslims burning an effigy of a leading politician?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
When these supporters of Al Qaeda (I won't call them Muslims because I don't recognise them as such) burn an effigy of a politician, then they really mean it. They are inciting violence against that politician for sure. Such people should be arrested.
I don't believe the students are calling for people to kill Clegg, but their actions are inappropriate and stupid. If I was being kind I would call them naive, but they don't inspire kindness in me I'm afraid. Such effigies should not be tolerated by the police, although I wouldn't go as far as arresting the students. A ticking off and a warning should be enough.
The march should be allowed to go ahead but any violence, threats or damages should be dealt with severely. The vast majority of marching students will not be involved in any thuggery.
I don't equate the behaviour of students - even at its very worse - with that of Al Qaeda supporters, who incidentally shouldn't be walking the streets after burning poppies. They are basically spitting on the graves of millions who died in the World Wars and sacrificed their lives so we can have such protests. Those Al Qaeda thugs make me sick to the pit of my stomach
I don't believe the students are calling for people to kill Clegg, but their actions are inappropriate and stupid. If I was being kind I would call them naive, but they don't inspire kindness in me I'm afraid. Such effigies should not be tolerated by the police, although I wouldn't go as far as arresting the students. A ticking off and a warning should be enough.
The march should be allowed to go ahead but any violence, threats or damages should be dealt with severely. The vast majority of marching students will not be involved in any thuggery.
I don't equate the behaviour of students - even at its very worse - with that of Al Qaeda supporters, who incidentally shouldn't be walking the streets after burning poppies. They are basically spitting on the graves of millions who died in the World Wars and sacrificed their lives so we can have such protests. Those Al Qaeda thugs make me sick to the pit of my stomach
Old Git
regardless of any differences in opinion we might have, I always assume that you are a decent, civilised elderly gentleman. I know assumptions are dangerous but there you are.
On that basis, I am confident in predicting that you would much prefer to sit down for tea and biscuits with a selection of these young people who, in most instances will be charming, intelligent and responsible; rather than the over-grown skinheads and educationally sub-normal knuckle-dragging thugs always pictured at EDL demos.
Tell us your preferences for socialising are any different to my assumption.
.
regardless of any differences in opinion we might have, I always assume that you are a decent, civilised elderly gentleman. I know assumptions are dangerous but there you are.
On that basis, I am confident in predicting that you would much prefer to sit down for tea and biscuits with a selection of these young people who, in most instances will be charming, intelligent and responsible; rather than the over-grown skinheads and educationally sub-normal knuckle-dragging thugs always pictured at EDL demos.
Tell us your preferences for socialising are any different to my assumption.
.
Steve5
/// The only thugs who will be there will be a right wing mob who will infiltrate the protest,///
Do you actually believe this, a typical Lefty response, blame the Right and in time the rest of the sheep will actually believe it to be true.
I seem to remember that last time, the media blamed the Far Left, for infiltrating the protest and committing all the violence. .
/// So these people have a moral obligation ofduty to get out t6here on the streets & let them know their true feelings.///
So we can put you down as a supporter of the EDL then?
/// The only thugs who will be there will be a right wing mob who will infiltrate the protest,///
Do you actually believe this, a typical Lefty response, blame the Right and in time the rest of the sheep will actually believe it to be true.
I seem to remember that last time, the media blamed the Far Left, for infiltrating the protest and committing all the violence. .
/// So these people have a moral obligation ofduty to get out t6here on the streets & let them know their true feelings.///
So we can put you down as a supporter of the EDL then?
The scenes a Millbank were a disgrace. The tuition fees cause was hijacked by anarchists, and a few dimwit students joined in.
But Peaceful protests and demonstrating your disapproval are part of our democratic process. Remove that right, and more offensive forms of protest are the only avenue.
Someone has an effigy of Nick Clegg in a noose. So what. Just visual symbolism. Not a criminal offence. No even close.
The hard job for the police, is to sort the genuine students with a real grievance, from the anarchist rent-a-mob who will jump onto any cause.
But yes, not should be allowed, MUST be allowed.
But Peaceful protests and demonstrating your disapproval are part of our democratic process. Remove that right, and more offensive forms of protest are the only avenue.
Someone has an effigy of Nick Clegg in a noose. So what. Just visual symbolism. Not a criminal offence. No even close.
The hard job for the police, is to sort the genuine students with a real grievance, from the anarchist rent-a-mob who will jump onto any cause.
But yes, not should be allowed, MUST be allowed.
Uberloitenment
Well you must know my feelings for the Al Qaeda, I hardly support them, but why you difference them from Muslims I do not know, they are still ardent British born traitorous Muslims.
Regarding the burning of effigies to the staging of a lynching is any difference, I consider them both provocative acts and the perpetrators should be arrested and prosecuted, never mind the slapped wrist, (although in this day and age, slapping someone's wrist is almost a capital offence).
There is no place for violence on our streets, especially when conducted by the so called educated of the land, or are these also capable of 'dragging their knuckles along the ground'?.
Well you must know my feelings for the Al Qaeda, I hardly support them, but why you difference them from Muslims I do not know, they are still ardent British born traitorous Muslims.
Regarding the burning of effigies to the staging of a lynching is any difference, I consider them both provocative acts and the perpetrators should be arrested and prosecuted, never mind the slapped wrist, (although in this day and age, slapping someone's wrist is almost a capital offence).
There is no place for violence on our streets, especially when conducted by the so called educated of the land, or are these also capable of 'dragging their knuckles along the ground'?.
Zeuhl
Well thank you, I do try
Regarding sitting down for tea and biscuits with a selection of these young people who, in most instances will be charming, intelligent and responsible.
Yes but this is a huge generalisation, in fact I might be embarrassed to sit down with some students, who can be rather off putting at times, long haired, shaven headed, joint smoking, untidily dressed, none conversationally.
Now let's take as you describe them,"the over-grown skinheads and educationally sub-normal knuckle-dragging thugs always pictured at EDL
demos".
One should never judge a book by it's cover, take the "Hells Angels" type of bikers, yes tattooed all over, beer swilling, but hearts of gold, who one can conduct an intelligent discussion with.
Why should one's protest be any difference from another's, both have a case to try and get over.
Well thank you, I do try
Regarding sitting down for tea and biscuits with a selection of these young people who, in most instances will be charming, intelligent and responsible.
Yes but this is a huge generalisation, in fact I might be embarrassed to sit down with some students, who can be rather off putting at times, long haired, shaven headed, joint smoking, untidily dressed, none conversationally.
Now let's take as you describe them,"the over-grown skinheads and educationally sub-normal knuckle-dragging thugs always pictured at EDL
demos".
One should never judge a book by it's cover, take the "Hells Angels" type of bikers, yes tattooed all over, beer swilling, but hearts of gold, who one can conduct an intelligent discussion with.
Why should one's protest be any difference from another's, both have a case to try and get over.
Latest Posts
Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
ChatterBank3 mins ago
Quizzes & Puzzles7 mins ago
Starmer In Jobs Push.....right Oh!
News14 mins ago
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.