ChatterBank8 mins ago
Is Britain's Government Destroying Its Own Military To Appease Its Enemies?
Elements of the British establishment in Whitehall think their own soldiers are "bad," and terrorists are "freedom fighters," according to General Lord Richards, former Chief of the Defence Staff and the UK's most senior military officer.
Over several years these ministers, permanent secretaries, generals, admirals and air marshals have been swept aside in pursuit of a corrosive drive to discredit our troops. It is the first time in history that any government has turned on its own armed forces in such a way.
The overwhelming majority are motivated by a combination of greed and anti-British vindictiveness by the Iraqi and Afghan accusers and by their British lawyers, using taxpayers' money.
This can only further undermine our national will to engage in future conflict in defence of our people or to support our allies, including the US, thus weakening the Western world. That of course, is the main objective of the politically driven lawyers and others involved in hounding our troops.
We can be sure that their motive for favouring enemy "freedom fighters" over our own forces is a desire to appease radical Muslims both at home and abroad, which infects so much of Europe's political elite and mainstream media.
It is vital for our country and the world that the Prime Minister ends this cowardly and dangerous cult of appeasement stands up for our Western Judeo-Christian values above all others and defends our soldiers with as much courage as they show in defending us. To achieve this, it is vital that the conspirators General Richards has named are identified and purged from power and influence.
Richard Kemp
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Khandro. 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.Naomi - //In the absence of an answer to my question I guess I'll have to assume you don't know what you were talking about either. //
I do know, but all my energy has been used this afternoon on trying to explain to you - unsuccessfully I suspect - the difference between an opinion and a fact.
So I'll just have to leave you wondering, but by all means ask me again tomorrow if it's still on your mind.
I do know, but all my energy has been used this afternoon on trying to explain to you - unsuccessfully I suspect - the difference between an opinion and a fact.
So I'll just have to leave you wondering, but by all means ask me again tomorrow if it's still on your mind.
Gromit - //If I had realised at the outset that this was the Gatestone Institute, I would not have wasted my time on it. I can't help suspect that the place it was published was omitted on purpose. //
I just clicked on the front page of the site - and clicked right off again - the sight of the headlines to articles was enough to tell me what I need to know!
I just clicked on the front page of the site - and clicked right off again - the sight of the headlines to articles was enough to tell me what I need to know!
Gromit, here's the link. All of this was said during a BBC interview - allegedly.
https:/ /www.ga testone institu te.org/ 9181/br itish-m ilitary
https:/
whiskeyron - //If we cannot listen to someone as informed as General Lord Richards who in heaven's name can we heed ? It is high time our country was sorted out. //
General Lord Richards - and the name rather gives it away - has something of a vested interest in the subject of warfare and fighting.
Soldiers train to fight - high ranking officers make a career out of learning how to direct campaigns, battles, invasions, the whole nine yards.
And if they think there is a chance they may not get to do I for real, they get ansty, and start wondering what other provocation they can stir up.
And this sort of thing is what they come up with - to much time, not enough wars.
Of course, that's ideal for the rest of us, but professional soldiers are not happy.
General Lord Richards - and the name rather gives it away - has something of a vested interest in the subject of warfare and fighting.
Soldiers train to fight - high ranking officers make a career out of learning how to direct campaigns, battles, invasions, the whole nine yards.
And if they think there is a chance they may not get to do I for real, they get ansty, and start wondering what other provocation they can stir up.
And this sort of thing is what they come up with - to much time, not enough wars.
Of course, that's ideal for the rest of us, but professional soldiers are not happy.
andy-hughes; //If first hand experience is a requirement for expressing a view on here, then I must obviously step aside from commenting on the army.//
Why break the habit (of a lifetime)? You self-confessedly know nothing about Islam and yet you have a lot to say about it, and now you tell us you are inexperienced when it comes to the armed forces, so just press on regardless.
Why break the habit (of a lifetime)? You self-confessedly know nothing about Islam and yet you have a lot to say about it, and now you tell us you are inexperienced when it comes to the armed forces, so just press on regardless.
Khandro - //andy-hughes; //If first hand experience is a requirement for expressing a view on here, then I must obviously step aside from commenting on the army.//
Why break the habit (of a lifetime)? You self-confessedly know nothing about Islam and yet you have a lot to say about it, and now you tell us you are inexperienced when it comes to the armed forces, so just press on regardless. //
I have spent days explaining to you and others that an opinion can be held by anyone - including Mr Kemp - and anyone can voice that opinion.
Now either you have not read what I have said, or you have not understood what I have said, or you are being wilfully provocative - frankly I don't care which it is.
I have been expressing opinions since before you came on here, and I'll be expressing opinions when you have go.
If you don't like what I post, please do us both a favour and ignore me.
Why break the habit (of a lifetime)? You self-confessedly know nothing about Islam and yet you have a lot to say about it, and now you tell us you are inexperienced when it comes to the armed forces, so just press on regardless. //
I have spent days explaining to you and others that an opinion can be held by anyone - including Mr Kemp - and anyone can voice that opinion.
Now either you have not read what I have said, or you have not understood what I have said, or you are being wilfully provocative - frankly I don't care which it is.
I have been expressing opinions since before you came on here, and I'll be expressing opinions when you have go.
If you don't like what I post, please do us both a favour and ignore me.
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