Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.
Thailand News and Discussion Forum | ASEANNOW

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Clashes and Arrests as Tommy Robinson Supporters March Through London

Social Media
Social Media
in World News - Discussion

Featured Replies

9 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

Tax's have to rise which is past onto the population everything increases in price so yes you can blame migrants demanding free benefits. 

I would love to see your evidence that UK taxes have risen as a result of immigrants.

 

 

  • Replies 143
  • Views 4.4k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Most Popular Posts

  • JonnyF
    JonnyF

    Yes Ricky Jones is indeed free. Unlike the Tory councillor who was denied bail and then rushed through the courts and sentenced to 3 years for her FaceBook post.    Not to mention the Manche

  • loong
    loong

    I am neither far right, racist or fascist and the fact that I am against the uncontrolled invasion by Islamic illegal immigrants does not make me so! I am absolutely certain that there are many like

  • roo860
    roo860

    You're not a moderator, so don't tell me what I can post, you need to wind your neck in.

Posted Images

4 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1968481/tommy-robinson-prison-isolation-contempt-of-court#:~:text=Tommy Robinson's life in prison%3A Far-right activist 'kept in isolation for own safety'

Even an odious character like Yaxley-Lennon has a right to protection from violence while in gaol.

 

It’s good to see he’s being looked after.

 

 

9 hours ago, JonnyF said:

It's selective enforcement of the law. Again...

No its not. The MP who has rightly lost his whip due to the appalling behavior and is currently assisting the police over the incident. There is a due process to follow.

    • Heart-broken 1
    • Thanks 1

    just because he is an MP he is not above the law he committed a common assault most get locked up in custody over the weekend and a swift court appearance 1st thing Monday morning. this incident will be brushed aside like the London councilor on camera making a cutting of the throat gesture of demonstrators against the immigrants.   

    • Endorse 1
    14 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

    just because he is an MP he is not above the law

    Where is your evidence he is above the law?

     

    He has already been interviewed by the police, an investigation is clearly underway.

    27 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

    just because he is an MP he is not above the law he committed a common assault most get locked up in custody over the weekend and a swift court appearance 1st thing Monday morning. this incident will be brushed aside like the London councilor on camera making a cutting of the throat gesture of demonstrators against the immigrants.   

    In the UK, most people arrested for common assault are not necessarily held in police cells prior to a court appearance, especially for lower-level cases. Here’s how it typically works:

     

    1. Assessment of Severity and Risk: Police consider factors like the seriousness of the offense, prior convictions, risk to the public, and likelihood of the person showing up in court. For common assault without aggravating factors (like weapons or severe injuries), police are more likely to release the person on bail.

    2. Use of Bail: Police bail, with conditions (e.g., curfew, stay-away orders), is commonly used for minor offenses, including some cases of common assault. This allows the individual to remain free while they await their court date.

    3. Custody in Serious Cases: If the assault is more severe, if the person has a significant criminal history, or if there’s a risk of re-offending or not appearing in court, police may keep them in custody until they are brought to court (usually within 24 hours for minor cases).

    4. Immediate Court Appearance: For serious or repeated common assault cases, the individual may be remanded in custody for a prompt court appearance, especially if they’re seen as a potential flight risk or a danger to others.

     

    Most minor common assault cases don’t result in pre-court detention, especially if it’s a first offense or there are no aggravating factors. However, the approach varies, and the decision rests heavily on the circumstances of the offense and the individual’s history.

    • Agree 2

    That's how the law see's it but in reality when an assault is committed like this they are locked up over the weekend it happens every weekend in the UK.

    • Endorse 1
    5 hours ago, Chomper Higgot said:

    Where is your evidence he is above the law?

     

    He has already been interviewed by the police, an investigation is clearly underway.

    Well not exactly Chomps the Rochdale thug that broke the females police officer is still walking about without being charged along with the others nothing has been reported on any charges reported or sentencing received, this was a serious assault causing GBH and on a serving police officer. Areas in Rochdale have a large Muslim community and do not want racial tensions so its easier to keep incidents like this under wraps. 

    Edited by BarraMarra

    • Endorse 2
    4 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

    Well not exactly Chomps the Rochdale thug that broke the females police officer is still walking about without being charged along with the others nothing has been reported on any charges reported or sentencing received, this was a serious assault causing GBH and on a serving police officer. Areas in Rochdale have a large Muslim community and do not want racial tensions so it’s easier to keep incidents like this under wraps. 

    Is this the ‘wet bar of soap’ argument?

     

    Or just general switching to yet more whataboutary?

    • Heart-broken 2
    4 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

    That's how the law see's it but in reality when an assault is committed like this they are locked up over the weekend it happens every weekend in the UK.

    Yes, that is how the law sees it.

    • Haha 1
    10 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

    That's how the law see's it but in reality when an assault is committed like this they are locked up over the weekend it happens every weekend in the UK.

     

    Most minor common assault cases don’t result in pre-court detention, especially if it’s a first offense or there are no aggravating factors. 

     

    So you didn't read that bit?

    • Heart-broken 1
    • Thanks 1
    21 hours ago, Hamus Yaigh said:

    No its not. The MP who has rightly lost his whip due to the appalling behavior and is currently assisting the police over the incident. There is a due process to follow.

     

    Yet this "due process" that you speak of is totally different to the FaceBook posters, who were arrested, held without bail, rushed through the court system and sentenced to unusually long sentences within a week.

     

    Perhaps you meant DUAL process?

    • Like 2
    • Heart-broken 1
    17 minutes ago, JonnyF said:

     

    Yet this "due process" that you speak of is totally different to the FaceBook posters, who were arrested, held without bail, rushed through the court system and sentenced to unusually long sentences within a week.

     

    Perhaps you meant DUAL process?

    A perfect example of due process.

     

    They even admitted the crimes they committed.

    • Endorse 1
    • Haha 1
    • Popular Post
    1 minute ago, Chomper Higgot said:

    A perfect example of due process.

     

     

    Shame they didn't apply the same due process to the Manchester thugs who broke the nose of the policewoman.

     

    Or the Labour guy (Ricky Jones) calling for throats to be slit on UK streets.

     

    Or this Labour MP who beat up a constituent. 

     

    All of whom are still walking the streets while the FaceBook posters rot in jail, or the morgue. 

     

    2 Tier justice. You keep celebrating it though.

    • Thanks 1
    • Haha 2
    5 hours ago, Will B Good said:

     

    Most minor common assault cases don’t result in pre-court detention, especially if it’s a first offense or there are no aggravating factors. 

     

    So you didn't read that bit?

    Are you living in the UK Will B good ?

    Three Muslim kiddie groomers have just been found Guilty of child sex offences in my own Town they were not reported on in the local press and were walking the same streets as me prior to them being locked up.

    • Endorse 1
    • Haha 1
    14 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

    Are you living in the UK Will B good ?

     

    Have you read the forum rules?

     

    You are not allowed to enquire about someone's personal circumstances.

     

    Haven't lived there for 30 years.

    • Thanks 1

    So the only news you can see is what you watch on TV Will B your on the ground so to speak and how we living here are having to put up with the Migrants, anyone can ask where they live its not against the rules as far as i know. Your lucky you live in Thailand and you don't live in a woke country like me.

    Even now there are some people here that are questioning Saying happy or Merry Christmas because other races could look at this as a religious issue.

    “Merry Christmas” can hold a religious connotation to it that can offend people of other beliefs and/or faiths. For me; regardless of whether or ...
    10 answers · People may feel uncomfortable saying "Merry Christmas" for several reasons: 1. Inclusivity: ...

     

    Edited by BarraMarra

    • Haha 1
    34 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

    So the only news you can see is what you watch on TV Will B your on the ground so to speak and how we living here are having to put up with the Migrants, anyone can ask where they live its not against the rules as far as i know. Your lucky you live in Thailand and you don't live in a woke country like me.

    Even now there are some people here that are questioning Saying happy or Merry Christmas because other races could look at this as a religious issue.

    “Merry Christmas” can hold a religious connotation to it that can offend people of other beliefs and/or faiths. For me; regardless of whether or ...
    10 answers · People may feel uncomfortable saying "Merry Christmas" for several reasons: 1. Inclusivity: ...

     

    Gawd does the self stroked grievance ever end?

     

    Remind me to wish you a Merry Christmas in December, I won’t feel the least bit uncomfortable doing so.

    • Endorse 1
    • Heart-broken 1
    • Agree 1
    2 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

    So the only news you can see is what you watch on TV Will B your on the ground so to speak and how we living here are having to put up with the Migrants, anyone can ask where they live its not against the rules as far as i know. Your lucky you live in Thailand and you don't live in a woke country like me.

    Even now there are some people here that are questioning Saying happy or Merry Christmas because other races could look at this as a religious issue.

    “Merry Christmas” can hold a religious connotation to it that can offend people of other beliefs and/or faiths. For me; regardless of whether or ...
    10 answers · People may feel uncomfortable saying "Merry Christmas" for several reasons: 1. Inclusivity: ...

     

    You are funny.

     

    Posting dated links to social media sites, with terrible use of English language to boot, to attempt to back up a poor assumption. Excellent. 😅😅

    • Agree 1
    • Thanks 1

    You 2 are funny one just winds up members to get his posts higher than others the other ones expects us all to have a BA in English and Grammar.

    4 minutes ago, BarraMarra said:

    You 2 are funny one just winds up members to get his posts higher than others the other ones expects us all to have a BA in English and Grammar.

    I don't give a hoot about who studied what.

     

    However, I would expect propaganda posters to have a basic grasp of English grammar when posting in English, at least if they wish to be taken seriously.

    • Agree 2

    God bless Tommy. 

     

    • Haha 1
    10 hours ago, BarraMarra said:

    So the only news you can see is what you watch on TV Will B your on the ground so to speak and how we living here are having to put up with the Migrants, anyone can ask where they live its not against the rules as far as i know. Your lucky you live in Thailand and you don't live in a woke country like me.

    Even now there are some people here that are questioning Saying happy or Merry Christmas because other races could look at this as a religious issue.

    “Merry Christmas” can hold a religious connotation to it that can offend people of other beliefs and/or faiths. For me; regardless of whether or ...
    10 answers · People may feel uncomfortable saying "Merry Christmas" for several reasons: 1. Inclusivity: ...

     

    No one was offended when that Japanese guy said Merry Christmas Mr Lawlence. 

    Create an account or sign in to comment
    Go to topic listing

    Recently Browsing 0

    • No registered users viewing this page.

    Account

    Navigation

    Search

    Search

    Configure browser push notifications
    Chrome (Android)
    1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
    2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
    3. Adjust your preference.
    Chrome (Desktop)
    1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
    2. Select Site settings.
    3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.