Food & Drink1 min ago
Religious Folk Eh?
Answers
Perhaps not so far. But using religion as an excuse means one law for some citizens and another for others. It's not right. Sauce for one should be sauce for all.
17:22 Sun 11th Sep 2016
-- answer removed --
I'm not a Sikh, but if my son told me he wanted to marry a fully practicing Muslim woman, I'd be reaching for my sword too. She is most probably a 'lapsed Muslim' but even so there would be enormous problems ahead - she would be an 'apostate' and subject to a so-called fatwa with her life in danger and that is why, I suspect, the Sikhs don't want one of theirs to get embroiled with this b8llsh8t.
The Marriage is between a sikh & hindu. Sikhs consider themselves higher class than hindus. Its the caste system at play in UK :(
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/sw ord-wie lding-g ang-sto rm-sikh -temple -in-lea mington -spa-10 574252
http://
## Yes they can TRT
https:/ /www.go v.uk/bu ying-ca rrying- knives ##
I cant see where it says a Sikh can carry a knife in public Quiz?
https:/
I cant see where it says a Sikh can carry a knife in public Quiz?
https:/ /www.go v.uk/bu ying-ca rrying- knives
Scroll down to
Good reasons for carrying a knife or weapon
which includes
for example the kirpan some Sikhs carry
Scroll down to
Good reasons for carrying a knife or weapon
which includes
for example the kirpan some Sikhs carry
I have no idea where it is worn/carried or how much of a 'good reason' as in the link it is - whether it should be allowed is a whole new debate.
Equally did the men entering the Temple simply have on them their Kirpans a usual or did they enter with the intent of using them as weapons to add to their protest over this marriage?
A tangled web.
Equally did the men entering the Temple simply have on them their Kirpans a usual or did they enter with the intent of using them as weapons to add to their protest over this marriage?
A tangled web.
-- answer removed --
http:// www.sik hanswer s.com/m odern-y outh-is sues/le gal-sta nding-o n-sikhs -wearin g-kirpa n/
In the United Kingdom (Legal)
It is legal under the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (section 139) and Offensive Weapons Act 1996 (section 3 and 4) for a Sikh to carry a kirpan with a blade for religious reasons (other reasons allowed by the Act are cultural or work related reasons). The Criminal Justice Act 1988 safeguards the rights of the Sikhs to carry the Kirpan as it is deemed a necessary part of their religion.
In the United Kingdom (Legal)
It is legal under the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (section 139) and Offensive Weapons Act 1996 (section 3 and 4) for a Sikh to carry a kirpan with a blade for religious reasons (other reasons allowed by the Act are cultural or work related reasons). The Criminal Justice Act 1988 safeguards the rights of the Sikhs to carry the Kirpan as it is deemed a necessary part of their religion.
## A tangled web. ##
A TANGLED WEB, Yes indeed Mamya, and it should not be allowed to happen on our doorsteps, as it certainly wouldn't be allowed on theirs.
I am sick to death of theses *** religious fanatics bringing their problems to the UK, and if any of this incident gets to court, you can guarantee they will only get the usual slap on the wrist, as the courts will be afraid of being called racist.
A TANGLED WEB, Yes indeed Mamya, and it should not be allowed to happen on our doorsteps, as it certainly wouldn't be allowed on theirs.
I am sick to death of theses *** religious fanatics bringing their problems to the UK, and if any of this incident gets to court, you can guarantee they will only get the usual slap on the wrist, as the courts will be afraid of being called racist.
https:/ /nitawr iter.wo rdpress .com/20 09/08/2 4/misle ading-r eports- about-i ndians- throwin g-their -babies /
Whereof we do not know, thereof we should not speak.
Whereof we do not know, thereof we should not speak.