ChatterBank1 min ago
Why doesnt he
25 Answers
...convert to islam, they would take the cams down in an instant, next theyd be tripping over themselves to apologise, and if he made a claim saying theyd breached his ooman righs, I'm sure he get a good whack of compo !
http://www.telegraph....ing-house-arrest.html
another brilliant example of the double standards in this country
http://www.telegraph....ing-house-arrest.html
another brilliant example of the double standards in this country
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our borough has cctv cameras everywhere, there is no place i know that doesnt have them. No one says anything about that, or at least if they do, you get told its for security purposes. In the hope perhaps one of the law abiding citizens will drop a banana skin, the police would be out like a shot. But murder someone here and it goes virtually unnoticed.
baz exactly my point.
a specific individual such as Assange (on bail i believe) or less discriminate?
<<keep an eye on the muslim fraternity>>
Exactly!
There are plenty of targeted surveillance of specific muslim individuals going on - don't confuse it with ill considered community-wide 'big brother'
a specific individual such as Assange (on bail i believe) or less discriminate?
<<keep an eye on the muslim fraternity>>
Exactly!
There are plenty of targeted surveillance of specific muslim individuals going on - don't confuse it with ill considered community-wide 'big brother'
Gotcha baz, I hadn't heard this story about the surveilance of Muslims.
It's a tough one, however much I feel that this type of surveillance is wrong and surely illegal, if any kind of terrorist activity is suspected to be taking place (by anyone) it's fair to say that we need to know before anything bad happens.
I don't understand why they're so intent on tracking Julian Assanges every move, though.
It makes sense that the cameras were taken down though once the complaint was made as it kind of defeats the object to have them there!
It's a tough one, however much I feel that this type of surveillance is wrong and surely illegal, if any kind of terrorist activity is suspected to be taking place (by anyone) it's fair to say that we need to know before anything bad happens.
I don't understand why they're so intent on tracking Julian Assanges every move, though.
It makes sense that the cameras were taken down though once the complaint was made as it kind of defeats the object to have them there!
cctv cameras picked up on the men who bombed London 7th July, but that still didn't stop the event happening, as the men, they just seemed to be going about their business, they left 52 people dead, and hundreds injured. So having CCTV is not a deterrent, it just might make it a bit easier for catching them afterwards that's all
I have strong doubts as to the effectiveness of CCTV in the prevention of crime - but I do believe that they help in speeding up prosecution (if in custody, you're presented with video evidence of your criminal activity, you're more likely to plead guilty, rather than waste the court's time).
However, in the case of the Birmingham community that was targeted, wasn't it shown to be a low crime area? And more importantly, unlike with city centres, the cameras were positioned covertly?
However, in the case of the Birmingham community that was targeted, wasn't it shown to be a low crime area? And more importantly, unlike with city centres, the cameras were positioned covertly?