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The Met Police WON'T ban Poppy Day pro-Palestine rally

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6 minutes ago, Wobblybob said:

You asked me a question of how to differentiate between the two groups, I answered it in the most honest way I can then you go babbling on about the Marxist McDonnell, I take it you mean McDonnell and not McDonald?

Yea, which ever MP got in the heat, for suggesting peace in the area ...

... and some think he's the dimwit ... hmm

 

Spellchecker ... ??? :laugh:

Edited by KhunLA

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  • Chomper Higgot
    Chomper Higgot

    Good call Mark Rowley, good to see the Met not bending to the authoritarian  rightwing extremism of Braverman.   I also hear she’s not getting her way with outlawing charities and members of

  • One group wanting a peaceful day to honour the fallen the other group a mob of brainwashed hate filled dimwits, what can possibly go wrong. We know which side the unbiased Met police will arrest thoug

  • thaibeachlovers
    thaibeachlovers

    Good on the Metropolitan Police chief Mark Rowley for standing up to the IMO vile home secretary and Sunak who apparently want to ban any support for Gaza. Good to see them with egg on their face

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5 minutes ago, JonnyF said:

 

Don't be silly Chomper...

 

If I wrote in one of the various Biden/Trump threads "Chomper said Biden is doing a decent job and would do a better job running the US than Trump ever could" it would be an entirely accurate description of your position. I wouldn't need to provide a quote from you saying exactly those words in exactly that order for it to be accurate :laugh: . It's clearly an accurate summary of your position. 

 

Next level pedantry from you once again. :whistling:

Owned by your own lies.

 

 

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Just now, KhunLA said:

Yea, which ever MP got in the heat, for suggesting peace in the area ...

... and some think he's the dimwit ... hmm

Most people know McDonnell for what he is, a hate filled Marxist intent on creating unrest every time he opens his mouth.  He is renowned for saying Margaret Thatcher should be assassinated, quotes Mao, derides Churchill, he promotes hate and not peace!

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There are two types of people.....decent people who love peace and evil people who make war. The world would be a better place without such people.

From my perspective Americans and Israelis fall into the latter category. 

2 minutes ago, Wobblybob said:

Most people know McDonnell for what he is, a hate filled Marxist intent on creating unrest every time he opens his mouth.  He is renowned for saying Margaret Thatcher should be assassinated, quotes Mao, derides Churchill, he promotes hate and not peace!

Opinions differ and you don’t speak for most people.

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3 hours ago, JonnyF said:

 

Nonsense.

 

Context is everything. When the song accompanies violence and calls for Jihad, we all know what it means.

 

https://www.spiked-online.com/2023/11/08/from-the-river-to-the-sea-is-a-call-for-genocide/

image.png.9fc4f8af5f7d7872f999ef4483fd1cd1.png

 

image.png.768133cceea097447a0df17e1e2ef356.png

 

Thanks.  The article you quote proves my point. 

 

 "Ofcourse, in the abstract, the chant could mean all sorts of things".

 

It depends on what other words you say with it.   There's no 'genocidal intent' contained in the phrase 'river to the sea'.   

 

Why does the article say the labour MP, Andy McDonald, was disingenous for using the phrase ? 

 

He was clearly using it to call for israel and palestine to live in peace in that region.  

 

He was not calling for genocide of israel !  Not disingenuous.  Do you think a labour MP would call for genocide ?

 

 

 

 

 

 

Just now, Chomper Higgot said:

Opinions differ and you don’t speak for most people.

Oh and I forgot to mention McDonnells other quote, I paraphrase 'Labour councillors that refuse to meet Sinn Fein want knee capping', his quotes speak louder than your opinions, what a peaceful and understanding gentleman he seems.

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10 hours ago, Morch said:

 

I care little for your convenient imaginary friends and what they choose to see.

There were enough pictures and clips including such references shown on media, and linked on these topics.

 

You can also try to paint the 'river-to-the-sea' as something innocent, a misunderstanding, really.

Doubt you believe your own nonsense.

Same goes for the lame Guardian article attached.

 

I'm not a Netanyahu fan (look up my posts dealing with him), and do not support his point of view.

I don't know recall seeing much signs, or hearing many chants as appearing in your last line.

 

You're doing it wrong.

 

Thanks for your reply.  Must be your full time job to read and post on this forum !   

 

Shame you did not have much to add.   

 

You accuse me of lying about what my friend told me about their experience at the recent march.  Up to you.  Seems an odd tactic of yours.

 

And you say the Guardian article is 'lame'.  No specific point objected to, no detailed, reasoned argument.  Just one word 'lame'.     Why bother posting that ?

 

JohnnyF does make a detailed response, which is useful.  Good to further the discussion.  I have responded to his post.

 

And ofcourse, in any march of diverse people, there will be some who will be more extreme.  Attract media attention, but the low levels of arrests show that most protesters were peaceful and not extremists.

 

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I read in the news this morning that among those supporting the Met Commissioner's decision and the right to freedom of speech and peaceful protest are Nicholas Soames, former Conservative cabinet minister and grandson of Winston Churchill and also the charity arranging the ceremony at the cenotaph.

 

Quite right too. 

16 minutes ago, deejai33 said:

Thanks for your reply.  Must be your full time job to read and post on this forum !   

 

Shame you did not have much to add.   

 

You accuse me of lying about what my friend told me about their experience at the recent march.  Up to you.  Seems an odd tactic of yours.

 

And you say the Guardian article is 'lame'.  No specific point objected to, no detailed, reasoned argument.  Just one word 'lame'.     Why bother posting that ?

 

JohnnyF does make a detailed response, which is useful.  Good to further the discussion.  I have responded to his post.

 

And ofcourse, in any march of diverse people, there will be some who will be more extreme.  Attract media attention, but the low levels of arrests show that most protesters were peaceful and not extremists.

 

 

Yawn - you don't seem to have issues with other posters commenting a lot about things, so long as supportive of your views. Guess that's the best you've got.

 

Not much to 'add' to your nonsense posts, they are quite amusing as they are.

 

I'm not accusing you of lying. You've already been caught lying on these topics, and admitted as much. Hence no particular reason to accept anything you say at face value. Other than that, on most discussions and forums, citing 'friends' is not usually considered much of an argument, or even a valid one. Certainly not when it runs against more solid evidence.

 

I am saying it's lame. Because it is. All the sophistry on offer won't change how the phrase is used today, in this context and by the people chanting it.

I don't feel compelled to engage on the particulars of every contrived argument offered, and offer them extra exposure. 

 

You made a general, unqualified claim about the protest and protestors. It was false. Now you backtrack some and pretend it never happened. Nothing new. The level of arrests do not necessarily show what you claim, of course, they just indicate how many were arrested. Whether this was right or not can be debated.

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Maybe Enoch Powell's unheeded words of wisdom will come true soon. 

Seems to me, as an outside observer, that pro-Palestine demonstrators have the right to 'peacefully' show their support.

But to allow that 'support' anywhere near the Cenotaph, or other people supporting Armistance Day rememberances, is wrong.

And if/when Hama nutters start shouting out viscious hatred to Israel and to Kill the Jews - they should be arrested and jailed.

If they dont get arrested, like those who abused people in a BLM/LGTQ rally, then people will eventually take the law into their own hands.

 

3 hours ago, Chomper Higgot said:

I don’t see any thing wrong with people break the law getting arrested.

 

Arresting people who turn up at the Cenotaph looking for trouble is a definitely something the Met should do.

 

1. Really.............:unsure:

2. Correct.......:cowboy:

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2 hours ago, retarius said:

Great news. 4000 dead Palestinian children need remembering.

 

 

Only Palestinian. Nobody else?

2 hours ago, retarius said:

Great news. 4000 dead Palestinian children need remembering.

So do the millions that died at the hands of aggressors, well don't they..?  :guitar:

  • Popular Post
1 hour ago, Chomper Higgot said:

Opinions differ and you don’t speak for most people.

 

How do you know? Really.

1 hour ago, In the jungle said:

I read in the news this morning that among those supporting the Met Commissioner's decision and the right to freedom of speech and peaceful protest are Nicholas Soames, former Conservative cabinet minister and grandson of Winston Churchill and also the charity arranging the ceremony at the cenotaph.

 

Quite right too. 

 

Even Winston made a few mistakes.

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5 hours ago, Wobblybob said:

Well according to PM Sunak and the Home Secretary should these two parties meet the Met Officer Mark Rowley will be held responsible for any disturbances, maybe they have his P45 on hand just in case. 

 

Maybe they should put his P45 in his hand now, so he can get some badly needed spinal reinforcement surgery. 

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5 hours ago, transam said:

1. Really.............:unsure:

2. Correct.......:cowboy:

And if they protest elsewhere in the City?

 

There are always stupid people in any group (women are called Karen's, don't know what the men are called.

 

If they protest at the Cenotaph, simply arrest them, fine them heavily, and if they can't pay, toss them in jail until the fine is paid.

 

Internet search came up with this for male "Karens".

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_(slang)#:~:text=Male context,-The term is&text=Numerous names for a male,Miss Ann was Mister Charlie.

 

Numerous names for a male equivalent of Karen have been floated, with little agreement on a single name.[31][32] ‘Richard’ is the most popular male equivalent because of his vulgar nickname, although 'Ken'[1][32][33][34][35] and 'Kevin'[36][37] are also names used. The Jim Crow era male equivalent to Miss Ann was Mister Charlie.

3 minutes ago, billd766 said:

And if they protest elsewhere in the City?

 

There are always stupid people in any group (women are called Karen's, don't know what the men are called.

 

If they protest at the Cenotaph, simply arrest them, fine them heavily, and if they can't pay, toss them in jail until the fine is paid.

 

Internet search came up with this for male "Karens".

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_(slang)#:~:text=Male context,-The term is&text=Numerous names for a male,Miss Ann was Mister Charlie.

 

Numerous names for a male equivalent of Karen have been floated, with little agreement on a single name.[31][32] ‘Richard’ is the most popular male equivalent because of his vulgar nickname, although 'Ken'[1][32][33][34][35] and 'Kevin'[36][37] are also names used. The Jim Crow era male equivalent to Miss Ann was Mister Charlie.

 

I think you missed the meaning of 'Karen'.

2 minutes ago, billd766 said:

And if they protest elsewhere in the City?

 

There are always stupid people in any group (women are called Karen's, don't know what the men are called.

 

If they protest at the Cenotaph, simply arrest them, fine them heavily, and if they can't pay, toss them in jail until the fine is paid.

 

Internet search came up with this for male "Karens".

 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_(slang)#:~:text=Male context,-The term is&text=Numerous names for a male,Miss Ann was Mister Charlie.

 

Numerous names for a male equivalent of Karen have been floated, with little agreement on a single name.[31][32] ‘Richard’ is the most popular male equivalent because of his vulgar nickname, although 'Ken'[1][32][33][34][35] and 'Kevin'[36][37] are also names used. The Jim Crow era male equivalent to Miss Ann was Mister Charlie.

I personally think the protest march is a religious thing, they are not happy Israel can defend themselves, if it were the other way round, there would be no march.

 

Who on our special day wants to see the police fighting with protesters to arrest them, making a mockery of the whole solemn event.

 

Two minutes silence, with scrotes shouting religious insults, no waaaaay.  :sad:

 

But, it seems they will not be marching near the event, if any do, then they should be taken care of at an early stage....

Disgusting decision, if there's trouble I hope the met police chiefs head will be served on a platter

  • Popular Post

An updated version of Piers Morgan and Douglas Murray interview, a little bit less abridged but packed with common sense.

 

 

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4 minutes ago, transam said:

I personally think the protest march is a religious thing, they are not happy Israel can defend themselves, if it were the other way round, there would be no march.

 

Who on our special day wants to see the police fighting with protesters to arrest them, making a mockery of the whole solemn event.

 

Two minutes silence, with scrotes shouting religious insults, no waaaaay.  :sad:

 

But, it seems they will not be marching near the event, if any do, then they should be taken care of at an early stage....

The demonstrations don’t start until over an hour after the Remembrance Silence.

 

And how is it religious with thousands of people from mixed and/or or no religious affiliation?

2 hours ago, Chomper Higgot said:

The demonstrations don’t start until over an hour after the Remembrance Silence.

 

And how is it religious with thousands of people from mixed and/or or no religious affiliation?

 

Seems like there's 2 x 2 minute silences.  Both at 11:00.

 

One in saturday, 1 on sunday.  I only knew about the sunday, poppy day one.  (My father worked at the Poppy factory in Richmond).

 

https://www.britishlegion.org.uk/stories/two-minute-silence

 

He was stationed in Egypt, never saw fighting.  He hated arabs and jews.  Haha.  An anti-semite, anti-muslim for sure.   555.    Probably common in his era.

 

 

 

 

  • Popular Post
On 11/8/2023 at 11:37 AM, JonnyF said:

 

Calling for Jihad is not peaceful protest.

 

Neither is fighting the police in street battles.

 

 


I didn’t see any ‘street battles’ in your video, JonnyF. Surely if there were, the SUN would have included them. Why are you so desperate? It’s sad, because I’d really like to read something sensible from you. But it’s always these polarising statements full of hyperbole. 

  • Popular Post
20 hours ago, JonnyF said:

 

Nor was it stopped by the police. The trouble is that The Met are so far to the left now that they are essentially Pro Palestine/Anti Israel themselves. It's got to the point that the officers themselves chant "Free Palestine" while on duty in uniform. Political Policing. Ignoring the law for certain ethnic/political groups. This won't end well. 

 

 

Even cops are people and when they see what is going on in Palestine they react like people that don't like what they see. Good for them.

14 hours ago, nauseus said:

 

Even Winston made a few mistakes.

Winston made a lot of mistakes, as any Kiwi that knows about WW2 history will attest.

 

However, by keeping Britain from being conquered by the Germans he can be forgiven them.

Unfortunately for Winnie, they didn't want him as PM after.

Edited by thaibeachlovers

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