ChatterBank23 mins ago
Kurdish Anti-War Protesters
86 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-27 80690/- stage-s ickenin g-mock- ISIS-st yle-exe cutions -outsid e-Downi ng-Stre et-day- Alan-He nning-k illed-t error-g roup.ht ml
Why do we allow such disgusting scenes on our once peaceful English streets?
Look what we have allowed in the quest to create a multicultural country?
If these Kurds feels so strong about what is happening to their fellow Kurds, why don't they go over to Iraq and help to get rid of ISIS?
Why do we allow such disgusting scenes on our once peaceful English streets?
Look what we have allowed in the quest to create a multicultural country?
If these Kurds feels so strong about what is happening to their fellow Kurds, why don't they go over to Iraq and help to get rid of ISIS?
Answers
Not so crass ZM. The olden days of highwaymen, peaky blinders Rippers etc etc, are long gone, our Police force and the Governments of the day brought this country into line, the crassness was bringing ye Olde England up in the first place. The people who are now taking us for granted in our own country lived in bad conditions with bad governments, and it is not our...
17:46 Sun 05th Oct 2014
Gromit
Judging by your answers what are you on this morning?
/// Crikey! Just been looking for Kurdishstan on the map and it isn't there! ///
That is because it is not Kurdishstan as you have incorrectly spelled, look for Kurdistan.
http:// en.wiki pedia.o rg/wiki /Kurdis tan#med iaviewe r/File: Kurdish -inhabi ted_are a_by_CI A_%2819 92%29.j pg
Who said anything about us bombing the Kurdish people, is it not them also who are being persecuted by ISIS?
Judging by your answers what are you on this morning?
/// Crikey! Just been looking for Kurdishstan on the map and it isn't there! ///
That is because it is not Kurdishstan as you have incorrectly spelled, look for Kurdistan.
http://
Who said anything about us bombing the Kurdish people, is it not them also who are being persecuted by ISIS?
sandyRoe
/// It is a brilliant piece of street theatre. The protest wouldn't have made the pages of the Mail without those images. ///
Er???? There would not have been any sight of the protest unless it had not been recorded by a camera, so as to make the papers, so as to inform the people.
http:// www.the guardia n.com/w orld/20 14/oct/ 01/kurd s-hunge r-strik e-downi ng-stre et-isis -uk
http:// www.sta ndard.c o.uk/ne ws/lond on/camp aigners -march- through -london -to-pro test-ag ainst-i sis-vio lence-a gainst- iraqis- and-syr ians-96 73410.h tml
Here is a little more 'Street Theatre' for you.
http:// www.sta ndard.c o.uk/ne ws/lond on/prot esters- march-t hrough- central -london -callin g-on-go vernmen t-to-qu it-iraq -bombin gs-9774 567.htm l
/// It is a brilliant piece of street theatre. The protest wouldn't have made the pages of the Mail without those images. ///
Er???? There would not have been any sight of the protest unless it had not been recorded by a camera, so as to make the papers, so as to inform the people.
http://
http://
Here is a little more 'Street Theatre' for you.
http://
-- answer removed --
AOG
You asked:
"Why do we allow such disgusting scenes on our once peaceful English streets?"
Probably because we cherish the freedom to protest. There were about 500,000 anti-war protesters who converged on London on February 15th 2003. I assume that their right to protest against the war is as valid as the protesters you have highlighted. However, I think their aims have been clouded by their methods.
I would agree that the West needs to take urgent action against ISIL (or ISIL, or whatever they're calling themselves this week), but the imagery the protesters have used is immediately and comprehensively offensive, and does nothing to further their cause.
You went on to ask:
"Look what we have allowed in the quest to create a multicultural country?"
That looks like both a statement and a question. Not sure how to respond, but if your point is to alert us to the story, and a wider dismissal of multiculturalism, you have been successful. I feel chastised for being black in your country. For this, I apologise.
Lastly, you ask:
"If these Kurds feels so strong about what is happening to their fellow Kurds, why don't they go over to Iraq and help to get rid of ISIS?"
A laudable proposition, but wouldn't anyone going out to fight *against* ISIS/ISIL look exactly like those who have gone out to fight *for* ISIS/ISIL?
How would we know which could be safely let back into the coun...
Oh, I think I may be up to speed now.
You asked:
"Why do we allow such disgusting scenes on our once peaceful English streets?"
Probably because we cherish the freedom to protest. There were about 500,000 anti-war protesters who converged on London on February 15th 2003. I assume that their right to protest against the war is as valid as the protesters you have highlighted. However, I think their aims have been clouded by their methods.
I would agree that the West needs to take urgent action against ISIL (or ISIL, or whatever they're calling themselves this week), but the imagery the protesters have used is immediately and comprehensively offensive, and does nothing to further their cause.
You went on to ask:
"Look what we have allowed in the quest to create a multicultural country?"
That looks like both a statement and a question. Not sure how to respond, but if your point is to alert us to the story, and a wider dismissal of multiculturalism, you have been successful. I feel chastised for being black in your country. For this, I apologise.
Lastly, you ask:
"If these Kurds feels so strong about what is happening to their fellow Kurds, why don't they go over to Iraq and help to get rid of ISIS?"
A laudable proposition, but wouldn't anyone going out to fight *against* ISIS/ISIL look exactly like those who have gone out to fight *for* ISIS/ISIL?
How would we know which could be safely let back into the coun...
Oh, I think I may be up to speed now.
not so, alas, aog: honest people didn't dare go into Hyde Park at night for fear of highwaymen, and that was only a couple of hundred years ago. Later in Victorian times, they didn't even go onto city streets because of the garrotting gangs.
The westy has just nagged Turkey to take action against terrorists. From Turks' point of view, Kurds are terrorists, so we haven't exactly done them any favours. No wonder they're protesting.
The westy has just nagged Turkey to take action against terrorists. From Turks' point of view, Kurds are terrorists, so we haven't exactly done them any favours. No wonder they're protesting.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
sp1814
There is nothing wrong in protesting, but what I am against and this may answer your ""Look what we have allowed in the quest to create a multicultural country?" query, is the fact that we have allowed huge numbers of foreign nationals into the country due entirely to the Mass Immigration, Multiculturalism exercise.
Then this in turn encourages these people to take to the streets at a drop of a hat, to protest against happening in the countries that they chose to leave, when we have enough problems of of our own that we could be protesting about.
/// I feel chastised for being black in your country. For this, I apologise. ///
This remark of yours was completely not called for and had nothing to do with the matter in hand, and I can only assume that it was brought on by the weight of that enormous chip that you still seem to carry around upon your shoulders.
/// A laudable proposition, but wouldn't anyone going out to fight *against* ISIS/ISIL look exactly like those who have gone out to fight *for* ISIS/ISIL? ///
Perhaps we could create a special regiment in which they could join, and then go on to provide them with an uniform etc.
Then when they have done the job that they are now protesting over, we could perhaps then welcome them home with trumpets blurring.
There is nothing wrong in protesting, but what I am against and this may answer your ""Look what we have allowed in the quest to create a multicultural country?" query, is the fact that we have allowed huge numbers of foreign nationals into the country due entirely to the Mass Immigration, Multiculturalism exercise.
Then this in turn encourages these people to take to the streets at a drop of a hat, to protest against happening in the countries that they chose to leave, when we have enough problems of of our own that we could be protesting about.
/// I feel chastised for being black in your country. For this, I apologise. ///
This remark of yours was completely not called for and had nothing to do with the matter in hand, and I can only assume that it was brought on by the weight of that enormous chip that you still seem to carry around upon your shoulders.
/// A laudable proposition, but wouldn't anyone going out to fight *against* ISIS/ISIL look exactly like those who have gone out to fight *for* ISIS/ISIL? ///
Perhaps we could create a special regiment in which they could join, and then go on to provide them with an uniform etc.
Then when they have done the job that they are now protesting over, we could perhaps then welcome them home with trumpets blurring.
jno
/// not so, alas, aog: honest people didn't dare go into Hyde Park at night for fear of highwaymen, and that was only a couple of hundred years ago. Later in Victorian times, they didn't even go onto city streets because of the garrotting gangs. ///
Only a couple of hundred years ago eh, remember those times do you?
/// not so, alas, aog: honest people didn't dare go into Hyde Park at night for fear of highwaymen, and that was only a couple of hundred years ago. Later in Victorian times, they didn't even go onto city streets because of the garrotting gangs. ///
Only a couple of hundred years ago eh, remember those times do you?
Agree with you completely AOG and as far as I'm concerned multiculturalism doesn't work here nor in most countries of the world. It's built to fail because we are tribal animals and rarely can tribes live closely together in peace IMO. As for allowing what is going on in the streets today, I feel it's not tackled hard enough for fear of upsetting the people who are doing it and the consequences of that (whatever it may be).
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