Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Pinko Paper Pans Protester Police
21 Answers
Reading the article you'd think we were talking about the Charge of the Light Brigade - what a load of twaddle!
Mounted Police no different to what happens at football matches - complete exaggeration of the facts in a blatant attempt to undermine the Met's handling of a very fraught situation.
Who bothers buying such "rags"??? More like an episode of Jackanory!!!
http://www.guardian.c...sts-police-under-fire
Mounted Police no different to what happens at football matches - complete exaggeration of the facts in a blatant attempt to undermine the Met's handling of a very fraught situation.
Who bothers buying such "rags"??? More like an episode of Jackanory!!!
http://www.guardian.c...sts-police-under-fire
Answers
LOL @ "pinko paper" - I have a vision of duckman spitting his false teeth all down his black shirt as he types this.
zieg heil !
15:53 Tue 30th Nov 2010
The video certainly doesn't look that extreme does it?
Perhaps the Guardian should have made it clearer that phrases like "charging the crowd" were reported and not theirs.
That seems likely given that other sources use the phrase
Rather amusingly the Mail repeatedly uses the awkward phrase "trotted at the crowd" presumably to specifically avoid using a term that might reflect badly on the Police.
It certainly wasn't Peterloo though was it? and I don't see any reports of injuries
Perhaps the Guardian should have made it clearer that phrases like "charging the crowd" were reported and not theirs.
That seems likely given that other sources use the phrase
Rather amusingly the Mail repeatedly uses the awkward phrase "trotted at the crowd" presumably to specifically avoid using a term that might reflect badly on the Police.
It certainly wasn't Peterloo though was it? and I don't see any reports of injuries
It is interesting that in this age of new media, the public are bypassing the established media with their amateur films. The demonstrations were heavily filmed and with many journalists and photographers mingling in the crowds, yet no TV pictures or photographs of the incident were shown or published.
As with the G20 death, the established media readily accepted the Police version of events (which proved to be completely false) and as with this incident, they report on YouTube footage later when the lies are exposed and the denials become untenable.
You would hope that they would have learned from the G20 incident, that if they had charged the crowd last week, that it would be on film (there were 1000+ people there and most phones these days can film video), and their lies would soon be exposed.
[When the] // Met's commissioner, Sir Paul Stephenson, was asked if there had been horse charges at the protests. He replied: "I was at the debrief last night, there was no reference to that whatsoever and I have no reference to it." //
You have to question his competence.
As with the G20 death, the established media readily accepted the Police version of events (which proved to be completely false) and as with this incident, they report on YouTube footage later when the lies are exposed and the denials become untenable.
You would hope that they would have learned from the G20 incident, that if they had charged the crowd last week, that it would be on film (there were 1000+ people there and most phones these days can film video), and their lies would soon be exposed.
[When the] // Met's commissioner, Sir Paul Stephenson, was asked if there had been horse charges at the protests. He replied: "I was at the debrief last night, there was no reference to that whatsoever and I have no reference to it." //
You have to question his competence.
Hang on - "the G20 incident" : But did the CPS subsequently prosecute anyone???
I think the answer to that is: "No, they didn't."
And the Met Commissioner was also vindicated when he was challenged about whether or not Police horses had "charged" the protesters. Not only was he unaware of such reports, but his comments were proven correct as per the YouTube video which categorically proves that the horses did not "charge" anyone.
I think the answer to that is: "No, they didn't."
And the Met Commissioner was also vindicated when he was challenged about whether or not Police horses had "charged" the protesters. Not only was he unaware of such reports, but his comments were proven correct as per the YouTube video which categorically proves that the horses did not "charge" anyone.
No. That is part of the problem. They know they can get away with it.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/...gland-london-11864361
http://www.bbc.co.uk/...gland-london-11864361
"part of the problem" ??? I'd rather have a Police Force which was accountable to the proper authorities and laws of the land than to kangaroo courts as is implied here. The law is not a popularity tool which must be applied in order to satisfy the whim of those who disagree with it.
The only "problem" is when certain individuals in our midst cannot accept the democratic process but would instead prefer their own brand of "justice" instead. That is called "revenge" and is not on the statute books of the UK. It is practised in uncivilised and godforsaken countries where the rule of law does not exist.
The only "problem" is when certain individuals in our midst cannot accept the democratic process but would instead prefer their own brand of "justice" instead. That is called "revenge" and is not on the statute books of the UK. It is practised in uncivilised and godforsaken countries where the rule of law does not exist.
You mean the sort of individuals who cannot accept the democratic process and continue to break the law by fox hunting or by breaking the speed limit or by buying things "cash in hand" to avoid VAT?
or the sort of individuals that don't accept the specific democratic principles that you personally approve of?
or the sort of individuals that don't accept the specific democratic principles that you personally approve of?
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