Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
It's called a sense of humour. Try it.
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Colston Four Cleared
- Thread starter Hugo Rune
- Start date
It's called a sense of humour. Try it.
Is it PotG?
Thrifty non-licker
You should try sarcasm.
Randy McNob
> > > > > > Cardiff > > > > >
- Jun 13, 2020
- 4,724
[tweet]1479000141487030272[/tweet]
[tweet]1479018567026757634[/tweet]
[tweet]1478857092714962950[/tweet]
and a lighthearted one:
[tweet]1479067693043130376[/tweet]
[tweet]1479018567026757634[/tweet]
[tweet]1478857092714962950[/tweet]
and a lighthearted one:
[tweet]1479067693043130376[/tweet]
Klaas
I've changed this
- Nov 1, 2017
- 2,662
It's what people who are losing the argument do.
Anyone seen that complete embarrassment Darren Grimes asking why he can't do the same to the Karl Marx statue?
And by statue, he should have of course said, grave. He's talking about toppling a grave.
- Thread starter
- #166
Yes, earlier in this thread. As you can imagine with a Grimes quote, their point was very quickly dismantled and taken to pieces, thus making them look a complete nincompoop.
That's true but you have to ask was that a price worth paying to get the bill through parliament? I would suggest that it was.
maltaseagull
Well-known member
Were the Brighton fans charged?
As previously stated I can agree with the sentiment but not the action.
(As I did with the goalposts. The club was skint so that really helped them)
You talk about facts but these defendants went prepared to do damage and did so. This verdict could easily set a precedent for future defence against all sorts of vandalism.
A guilty verdict and zero punishment would, in my opinion, have been a better result.
That, of course, is if anyone is allowed to have a different opinion.
Agreed. Not sure why this is such a controversial view
Nothing wrong with moving it to a museum/putting something up with his history of being a slaver
Bold Seagull
strong and stable with me, or...
How do you stick on a slippery slope? Surely you slip?
PotG, have you seriously got no sense of humour whatsover!? Sarcasm...pull the other one, made yourself a bigger plum than you did first time.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Verdicts from a jury do not set precedents.
If the prosecution think there has been a mistrial they can appeal the verdict.
- Thread starter
- #172
People are getting very upset! Is it time to review the judicial system?
"MP for Ipswich Tom C Hunt told the Telegraph: "If you've broken the law and committed criminal damage you should be punished. If the jury is a barrier to ensuring they are punished then that needs to be addressed."
- Jul 10, 2003
- 27,754
How do you stick on a slippery slope? Surely you slip?
What ARE you prattling on about?
In post #145 I pointed out that I thought the decision set a dangerous precedent and set us on a slippery slope.
I am sticking with that.
Not TOO difficult a concept, or so I thought.
Now you've gone and upset him.
I've told you before how some of your posts can be overly aggressive for some of the more delicate posters on here
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Ooohh.
I know this government is trying to throw out judicial reviews because they don't like being held to account.
Randy McNob
> > > > > > Cardiff > > > > >
- Jun 13, 2020
- 4,724
PotG, have you seriously got no sense of humour whatsover!? Sarcasm...pull the other one, made yourself a bigger plum than you did first time.
You do wonder why our resident Tories yearn for an authoritarian state and the erosion of their own democractic power when there's nothing in it for them, simple media manipulation at work.....
clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 25,876
May as well say it again, just to bang the point home.
Decisions made by a jury CAN'T set a precedent.
That isn't your opinion, it's your misunderstanding.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Good heavens. Jacob Rees-Mogg agrees with me. I think I should go and lie down.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-59893024
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-59893024
clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 25,876
It can't...
..legally.
( did anyone mention that ? )
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clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 25,876
He also thinks Begum should be tried in a UK Court. I suspected he would support the Jury , he always does.
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Pavilionaire
Well-known member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 31,262
I feel that the UK needs to somehow draw a line under our colonial past and move on collectively, otherwise issues like this will always arise and divide people.
Some sort of Truth and Reconciliation Commission might be required to do that.
There are street names and statues all over the UK linked to eminent colonialists and generals who conquered, while a significant proportion of our National Trust stately homes were built by wealthy families who profited from slave labour.
Even the world "Commonwealth" still used in the UK today implies the enrichment of the UK via the British Empires and its colonies.
Some sort of Truth and Reconciliation Commission might be required to do that.
There are street names and statues all over the UK linked to eminent colonialists and generals who conquered, while a significant proportion of our National Trust stately homes were built by wealthy families who profited from slave labour.
Even the world "Commonwealth" still used in the UK today implies the enrichment of the UK via the British Empires and its colonies.