nevergoagain
Well-known member
That's fair enough, I didn't post for a reaction. If it's a show of force to deter others then fine just seemed strange to me on first viewing.
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[Politics] Protests/rioting in lots of places
- Thread starter Wrong-Direction
- Start date
The police will not be giving these terrorists a chance to prepare to attack them as they enter.
This woman and all the others they’ll be arresting have already demonstrated they are prepared to use violence against police. Therefore, they’ll be getting a hole where their front door used to be.
- Oct 17, 2008
- 14,036
It’s absolutely a deterrent, “look, if you do this we’ll find you within a few days and you’ll get a four a clock knock”. Good. Don’t do the f***ing crimes if you don’t want the punishment.
Expecting some extremely stiff sentences too, way outside of guidelines.
- Aug 24, 2020
- 6,843
An interesting analysis from the BBC's Mark Easton:
'Rioting leaves scars on communities that already struggle with economic challenges. But visit the day after and you see a very different Britain.' [The clean up].
“Tight as a drum”, was how the local beat bobby described the people on his patch. “There’s a few idiots but I know everyone round here and most of the adults out on the street were not from Hartlepool.”
'Rioting leaves scars on communities that already struggle with economic challenges. But visit the day after and you see a very different Britain.' [The clean up].
“Tight as a drum”, was how the local beat bobby described the people on his patch. “There’s a few idiots but I know everyone round here and most of the adults out on the street were not from Hartlepool.”
Protests reveal deep-rooted anger, but UK is not at boiling point
The rhetoric taps into genuine frustration yet the UK is safer and more tolerant than ever.
www.bbc.co.uk
- Oct 17, 2008
- 14,036
Plus it’s a great visual for the police to be putting out. “Police, open up”. 10 second wait, smash through the back door. It’s all done to make them look very serious about this and is bloody effective.
It's information she made publicly available, probably because of her "removals business".
Anonymous doing a great job. Don't want to get doxxed? Want to keep your job / business? Then don't go out and riot. It's pretty simple.
The Maharajah of Sydney
Well-known member
No need to imagine that scenario it’s already happening right now !
Young teenage ginger-haired South Americans coming over here taking all the LWB jobs.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Another one. Her original post was vile, and bordering on criminal. She has also been outed as a Tory councillor’s wife.
the Show More reads “an advert on our platform. We took immediate action to suspend this advertiser. We understand the individual has been reported to both the Police and Ofsted.”
KZNSeagull
Well-known member
Very good article that.An interesting analysis from the BBC's Mark Easton:
'Rioting leaves scars on communities that already struggle with economic challenges. But visit the day after and you see a very different Britain.' [The clean up].
“Tight as a drum”, was how the local beat bobby described the people on his patch. “There’s a few idiots but I know everyone round here and most of the adults out on the street were not from Hartlepool.”
Protests reveal deep-rooted anger, but UK is not at boiling point
The rhetoric taps into genuine frustration yet the UK is safer and more tolerant than ever.www.bbc.co.uk
For those seeing violence erupt in their community this is clearly a very worrying time and we don’t yet know whether we have seen the worst of it.
But I have watched the clean-up operation in Hartlepool and read the research that suggests Britain today is safer and more tolerant than it has ever been. Because of that my sense is that right now it would be a mistake to assume that orchestrated far-right hooliganism is representative of the mood in Britain.
Machiavelli
Well-known member
Corrected for you
Justice
Dangerous Idiot
f***ing gingers
A mex eyecan
Well-known member
- Nov 3, 2011
- 3,787
actually and not related to these happenings whatsoever, but when watching fly on the wall police based programmes, its common to see police kicking in doors in one form or another. Sometimes to arrest a proven wrong un but sometimes turns out on the odd occasion that they’ve done so to someone’s door who turns out to be completely innocent. Who then pays for repairing the damaged door?
The police do.
Baldseagull
Well-known member
When an incident occurs these days, it's in the news within minutes, this is not good for accuracy of reporting.
I know for a fact that the opposite has also happened, Police have said they are investigating a suspected Terror attack, and it has turned out to be someone havjng a psychotic episode.
When I heard a guy had attacked children at a kids event, I thought, nutter, possibly estranged dad nutter. I didn't think, don't know anything about it, but I’ll get on Twitter and blame a Muslim refugee.
That person, the one that is lying to stir race hate on twitter, where is he in your condemnation?
I am also pretty sure Huw Edwards was mentally ill, he was in psychiatric care, the reason likely that he was suicidal, as his secret life was coming out. The fact you didn't get told all his dirt until after it had been investigated is not evidence of any conspiracy to hide the truth, its to wait for it to be proven true.
Jackthelad
Well-known member
- Mar 31, 2010
- 1,045
What happened in a street in M’boro with the idiots not allowing Muslim looking people to drive through was copied on a larger scale in Birmingham by Muslim gangs. Dangerous bigotry is like virus it spreads. That was scary it reminded me Northern Ireland the troubles. In England we had Bradford and Blackburn after the riots it took over a decade for the communities to work together after the riots. The 17 year old who killed those children must be laughing as these rioters have taken over the news coverage.
Machiavelli
Well-known member
This is a really good point, zooming out from the nitty-gritty. The police, in my view, have rightly come under heavy criticism for several issues over the past year or two, but much of what they do is unenviable, and this is right up there as one of the most unpleasant parts of the wide array of tasks they have to perform.
A mex eyecan
Well-known member
- Nov 3, 2011
- 3,787
thank you.
In my limited experience (one example, the Met) it can actually be quite difficult to get the police to pay. Several years ago our daughter's front door was smashed in by the police (they were actually looking for someone who had lived in the flat below). The officers apologised at the time, but obviously you can't wait for the police to pay up if you need a new door! And chasing it up afterwards didn't get anywhere. Having said that, in this particular example they had to act very quickly, and a genuine mistake was made.
Justice
Dangerous Idiot
This, it used to be almost a daily thing when I lived in Shepherd’s Bush. They all hide around a corner and steam in taking the door of its hinges.
One time they just couldn’t smash this door in a crowd gathered after a while laughing at the poor fella with the battering ram sweating buckets.
Nobby Cybergoat
Well-known member
- Jul 19, 2021
- 8,606
This woman has more to worry about that her door I can promise you that!