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Quote the_mcanuff_stuff at 20 Aug 2015 4.57pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 20 Aug 2015 3.28pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 3.12pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 20 Aug 2015 2.56pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 2.43pm

Quote nickgusset at 20 Aug 2015 1.41pm

Quote fed up eagle at 20 Aug 2015 1.08pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 12.40pm

Interesting.

Clearly some people are "racist" through hatred and ignorance however it begs the question, how much or what should one tolerate in order not to be branded "racist".
The epithet has become so widely used as an arguing tool that it has become almost meaningless.
Do we accept all the potential ills of immigration, for example, just to appear "enlightened" in that regard or do we reserve the right to say that the culture or religion of a particular group is repugnant to us.

Free speech is definitely being eroded in that area for political reasons, which is nothing new in itself, but it does lead to situations where we have to endure things like the mistreatment of women for example. This is a situation where we are aghast at abuse of rights of one group, by our standards, but are clearly at odds with the so called religious rights of others.
I am of the opinion that we must uphold our standards at the expense of others because without them we are nothing. Those seeking to impose their culture and religious dogma on us will thing nothing of corrupting our society, in fact some will positively encourage it.

Bigotry and hatred are ugly things and if we see those things in ourselves we must purge them, however,
we must not be afraid to stand up for our belief system whilst at the same time analysing ourselves to be sure that our motives are good ones. Unfortunately some peoples belief systems are so indoctrinated by religious dogma or hatred that they become a danger to all around them. We have come a long way in Britain to protect the rights of individuals and this must not be allowed to be derailed in the name of political correctness driven by economics.


Yep, the word 'racist' has been totally devalued by smug gits who use it to win arguments on subjects such as controlled immigration, multiculturalism etc. It really is a word that has no meaning anymore.


Which is the excuse SOME people use for being racist.

True.

But equally "racism" has become a weapon which allows people of every colour other that snow white to justify everything they say and do.

It seems that this aspect is ignored by those who wish to paint anyone with white skin who wishes to protect their way of life as evil.

It is a two ways street.

Some people, is the important word here. Some people are just self serving. Of course plenty of people will write of a valid complaint on the basis that someone's or a group has been accused of being racist - or will go to surprising lengths to defend why something that might be racist might be justified.



Everyone is self serving. That is it in a nutshell.

For some reason however, some people are deluded enough to think that they occupy the moral high ground by constantly defending the rights of others while neglecting the rights of their own. It is a strange phenomenon.
Do other so called races sit around fretting about white peoples problems I wonder.

I think you know the answer. This white man's guilt thing is getting very old very quickly.

Edited by TheJudge (20 Aug 2015 3.13pm)

White peoples problems, are they like first world problems?

I don't really see my own, and others. Just people.



Exactly. White men run the whole f***ing country. The political parties, the boardrooms of all major British companies. Everything. White men hardly need a support group do they?

As for the ethnic angle in the Rotherham child abuse case, I don't remember the media going on about the child abuse that was rife amongst white males within the media, or white males in the Catholic church. But come the Rotherham case, I don't remember a single article that didn't mention the fact that the men where of pakistani origin.


The media have been having a field day that's lasted years re. abuse by Catholic clergy. It's become a cliché - newspapers have ALWAYS latched on to naughty priests and vicars and jokes around it by comedians have been a staple for a long time. Similarly, the Beeb has a long standing reputation for harbouring iffy 'celebs'. It's been tacitly acknowledged for donkey's years and it was only Gary Glitter and, most egregiously Jimmy Savile, who were the catalyst for this kind of thing to finally be acknowledged, let alone taken seriously.

 


Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

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View elgrande's Profile elgrande Flag bedford 20 Aug 15 7.10pm Send a Private Message to elgrande Add elgrande as a friend

Quote the_mcanuff_stuff at 20 Aug 2015 4.57pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 20 Aug 2015 3.28pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 3.12pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 20 Aug 2015 2.56pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 2.43pm

Quote nickgusset at 20 Aug 2015 1.41pm

Quote fed up eagle at 20 Aug 2015 1.08pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 12.40pm

Interesting.

Clearly some people are "racist" through hatred and ignorance however it begs the question, how much or what should one tolerate in order not to be branded "racist".
The epithet has become so widely used as an arguing tool that it has become almost meaningless.
Do we accept all the potential ills of immigration, for example, just to appear "enlightened" in that regard or do we reserve the right to say that the culture or religion of a particular group is repugnant to us.

Free speech is definitely being eroded in that area for political reasons, which is nothing new in itself, but it does lead to situations where we have to endure things like the mistreatment of women for example. This is a situation where we are aghast at abuse of rights of one group, by our standards, but are clearly at odds with the so called religious rights of others.
I am of the opinion that we must uphold our standards at the expense of others because without them we are nothing. Those seeking to impose their culture and religious dogma on us will thing nothing of corrupting our society, in fact some will positively encourage it.

Bigotry and hatred are ugly things and if we see those things in ourselves we must purge them, however,
we must not be afraid to stand up for our belief system whilst at the same time analysing ourselves to be sure that our motives are good ones. Unfortunately some peoples belief systems are so indoctrinated by religious dogma or hatred that they become a danger to all around them. We have come a long way in Britain to protect the rights of individuals and this must not be allowed to be derailed in the name of political correctness driven by economics.


Yep, the word 'racist' has been totally devalued by smug gits who use it to win arguments on subjects such as controlled immigration, multiculturalism etc. It really is a word that has no meaning anymore.


Which is the excuse SOME people use for being racist.

True.

But equally "racism" has become a weapon which allows people of every colour other that snow white to justify everything they say and do.

It seems that this aspect is ignored by those who wish to paint anyone with white skin who wishes to protect their way of life as evil.

It is a two ways street.

Some people, is the important word here. Some people are just self serving. Of course plenty of people will write of a valid complaint on the basis that someone's or a group has been accused of being racist - or will go to surprising lengths to defend why something that might be racist might be justified.



Everyone is self serving. That is it in a nutshell.

For some reason however, some people are deluded enough to think that they occupy the moral high ground by constantly defending the rights of others while neglecting the rights of their own. It is a strange phenomenon.
Do other so called races sit around fretting about white peoples problems I wonder.

I think you know the answer. This white man's guilt thing is getting very old very quickly.

Edited by TheJudge (20 Aug 2015 3.13pm)

White peoples problems, are they like first world problems?

I don't really see my own, and others. Just people.



Exactly. White men run the whole f***ing country. The political parties, the boardrooms of all major British companies. Everything. White men hardly need a support group do they?

As for the ethnic angle in the Rotherham child abuse case, I don't remember the media going on about the child abuse that was rife amongst white males within the media, or white males in the Catholic church. But come the Rotherham case, I don't remember a single article that didn't mention the fact that the men where of pakistani origin.


Rotherham/Dewsbury/peterbourgh/Bedford/Oxford.
all cases of pakistani men in child abuse cases.
But I agree the catholic church is just as bad.


And was also covered up,but by the church it self,all the others have been allowed to carry on through a number of agencies being too scared to say the facts because of being branded racist.
Including Police forces.

 


always a Norwood boy, where ever I live.

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legaleagle Flag 20 Aug 15 7.45pm

I'm not saying a fear of being branded racist has never come into a potential child abuse investigation,including some you've mentioned. But it needs to be seen in terms of the overall picture ,not just what the popular press might highlight.

You cite Oxford as an example,presumably because most (but not all) of the gang of abusers were of pakistani origin.

The independent review into what went on there concluded:

"The report follows the jailing in 2013 of seven members of a predominantly pakistani gang in Oxford which groomed girls as young as 12 over a period of eight years. Five of them were given life sentences.

At least 300 victims of child sexual exploitation are known in Oxfordshire At least 300 victims of child sexual exploitation are known in Oxfordshire In his report the independent reviewer, Alan Bedford, said that scores of professionals had failed to pick up on the child sexual exploitation and appeared to blame victims, seeing them as adults rather than as vulnerable children with a long chaotic history.

He said what had happened to the six girls who were the focus of his report was “indescribably awful” but said there had been no evidence of wilful professional neglect or misconduct by organisations.

He also said there was no evidence of professionals failing to act because of racial sensitivities – the charge levelled against the authorities in Rotherham in a more critical report last year.

However he said that there had been a “worrying lack of curiosity to follow through” and much work should have been “considerably different and better”.

I think the main reason for child abuse going undetected has been a lack of resources devoted to tacking it in the past and an unwillingness by some in positions of authority to take it seriously when its easier to brush it under the carpet.

The Department for Education last year recorded 48,000 kids needing protection from abuse last year.Its a nationwide issue and abusers come in all shapes sizes.races and ethnicities.

The NSPCC reckons 1 in 20 children have been abused.That's an average on some on almost every street.Thee NSPCC reckon over 90% of kids abused knew the abuser.


Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 8.11pm)

 

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leggedstruggle Flag Croydon 20 Aug 15 8.12pm

Quote elgrande at 20 Aug 2015 7.10pm

Quote the_mcanuff_stuff at 20 Aug 2015 4.57pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 20 Aug 2015 3.28pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 3.12pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 20 Aug 2015 2.56pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 2.43pm

Quote nickgusset at 20 Aug 2015 1.41pm

Quote fed up eagle at 20 Aug 2015 1.08pm

Quote TheJudge at 20 Aug 2015 12.40pm

Interesting.

Clearly some people are "racist" through hatred and ignorance however it begs the question, how much or what should one tolerate in order not to be branded "racist".
The epithet has become so widely used as an arguing tool that it has become almost meaningless.
Do we accept all the potential ills of immigration, for example, just to appear "enlightened" in that regard or do we reserve the right to say that the culture or religion of a particular group is repugnant to us.

Free speech is definitely being eroded in that area for political reasons, which is nothing new in itself, but it does lead to situations where we have to endure things like the mistreatment of women for example. This is a situation where we are aghast at abuse of rights of one group, by our standards, but are clearly at odds with the so called religious rights of others.
I am of the opinion that we must uphold our standards at the expense of others because without them we are nothing. Those seeking to impose their culture and religious dogma on us will thing nothing of corrupting our society, in fact some will positively encourage it.

Bigotry and hatred are ugly things and if we see those things in ourselves we must purge them, however,
we must not be afraid to stand up for our belief system whilst at the same time analysing ourselves to be sure that our motives are good ones. Unfortunately some peoples belief systems are so indoctrinated by religious dogma or hatred that they become a danger to all around them. We have come a long way in Britain to protect the rights of individuals and this must not be allowed to be derailed in the name of political correctness driven by economics.


Yep, the word 'racist' has been totally devalued by smug gits who use it to win arguments on subjects such as controlled immigration, multiculturalism etc. It really is a word that has no meaning anymore.


Which is the excuse SOME people use for being racist.

True.

But equally "racism" has become a weapon which allows people of every colour other that snow white to justify everything they say and do.

It seems that this aspect is ignored by those who wish to paint anyone with white skin who wishes to protect their way of life as evil.

It is a two ways street.

Some people, is the important word here. Some people are just self serving. Of course plenty of people will write of a valid complaint on the basis that someone's or a group has been accused of being racist - or will go to surprising lengths to defend why something that might be racist might be justified.



Everyone is self serving. That is it in a nutshell.

For some reason however, some people are deluded enough to think that they occupy the moral high ground by constantly defending the rights of others while neglecting the rights of their own. It is a strange phenomenon.
Do other so called races sit around fretting about white peoples problems I wonder.

I think you know the answer. This white man's guilt thing is getting very old very quickly.

Edited by TheJudge (20 Aug 2015 3.13pm)

White peoples problems, are they like first world problems?

I don't really see my own, and others. Just people.



Exactly. White men run the whole f***ing country. The political parties, the boardrooms of all major British companies. Everything. White men hardly need a support group do they?

As for the ethnic angle in the Rotherham child abuse case, I don't remember the media going on about the child abuse that was rife amongst white males within the media, or white males in the Catholic church. But come the Rotherham case, I don't remember a single article that didn't mention the fact that the men where of pakistani origin.


Rotherham/Dewsbury/peterbourgh/Bedford/Oxford.
all cases of pakistani men in child abuse cases.
But I agree the catholic church is just as bad.


And was also covered up,but by the church it self,all the others have been allowed to carry on through a number of agencies being too scared to say the facts because of being branded racist.
Including Police forces.

Of course it not just child abuse. The Electoral Commission published a report that makes it quite clear that the biggest risk of electoral fraud is in pakistani and Bangladeshi communities. Azmal Hussein, a Tower Hamlets restaurant owner, told Channel 4 News with a grin: “Voter fraud is endemic in Bangladeshi and pakistani communities. Because it is our culture.”

 


mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler

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legaleagle Flag 20 Aug 15 8.15pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 20 Aug 2015 8.12pm


Of course it not just child abuse. The Electoral Commission published a report that makes it quite clear that the biggest risk of electoral fraud is in pakistani and Bangladeshi communities. Azmal Hussein, a Tower Hamlets restaurant owner, told Channel 4 News with a grin: “Voter fraud is endemic in Bangladeshi and pakistani communities. Because it is our culture.”

And there was me thinking electoral fraud only happened in things like US presidential elections.

 

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TheJudge Flag 20 Aug 15 8.55pm

Quote legaleagle at 20 Aug 2015 8.15pm

Quote leggedstruggle at 20 Aug 2015 8.12pm


Of course it not just child abuse. The Electoral Commission published a report that makes it quite clear that the biggest risk of electoral fraud is in pakistani and Bangladeshi communities. Azmal Hussein, a Tower Hamlets restaurant owner, told Channel 4 News with a grin: “Voter fraud is endemic in Bangladeshi and pakistani communities. Because it is our culture.”

And there was me thinking electoral fraud only happened in things like US presidential elections.


The difference being that electoral fraud American style is usually the work of Americans.

I hate this us and them thing but you really can't justify one wrong with another. Especially when you highlight a comparison which has nothing to do with the UK.
The suggestion by the poster is that foreign influence is corrupting institutions that were previously proper.
We have to recognise that some aspects of foreign culture are highly undesirable by British standards. That is not to say of course that your average Anglo Saxon is perfect by any means.

 

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legaleagle Flag 20 Aug 15 9.21pm

I think you may find electoral malpractice etc is unfortunately as old as the hills in "rotten boroughs".Any one remember the good old Anglo Saxon Poulson etc scandals in the 70's in the NE? As long ago as 1768,there was the anglo-saxon"Spendthrift election" case in Northamptonshire where three Earls each spent more than £100,000 to win a seat.Homes-for-votes scandals have a long history.

Lutfur's Rahman's campaigns were,rightly in my view,subject to investigation.I have zero time for the man.

I met recently with the editor of a local Bengali language newspaper in the area.A person with his ear to the ground,if anyone has.It was clear that there were deep divisions within that community about what had happened.So, to impugn,"oh yes,that's immigrants (Bengalis) for you and look what they have done to our uncorrupted Anglo Saxon political culture" (MP's expenses scandal anyone?) is not as clear cut an assertion as you might want to make it seem.

I well remember being asked by an Anglo Saxon (and refusing) to vote in the name of a dead person at an election in the past...

The relevance of the USA being,that the electoral corruption prevalent there through history has often been at the top in the hands of,yes,good old anglo saxons.So,not all Anglo Saxons are,as you say,perfect compared to the "inherently more nefarious" non Anglo Saxon Johnny Foreigner.

Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 9.30pm)

 

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leggedstruggle Flag Croydon 20 Aug 15 9.35pm

Quote legaleagle at 20 Aug 2015 9.21pm

I think you may find electoral malpractice etc is unfortunately as old as the hills in "rotten boroughs".Any one remember the good old Anglo Saxon Poulson etc scandals in the 70's in the NE? As long ago as 1768,there was the anglo-saxon"Spendthrift election" case in Northamptonshire where three Earls each spent more than £100,000 to win a seat.Homes-for-votes scandals have a long history.

Lutfur's Rahman's campaigns were,rightly in my view,subject to investigation.I have zero time for the man.

I met recently with the editor of a local Bengali language newspaper in the area.A person with his ear to the ground,if anyone has.It was clear that there were deep divisions within that community about what had happened.So, to impugn,"oh yes,that's immigrants (Bengalis) for you and look what they have done to our uncorrupted Anglo Saxon political culture" (MP's expenses scandal anyone?) is not as clear cut an assertion as you might want to make it seem.

I well remember being asked by an Anglo Saxon (and refusing) to vote in the name of a dead person at an election in the past...

The relevance of the USA being,that the electoral corruption prevalent there through history has often been at the top in the hands of,yes,good old anglo saxons.So,not all Anglo Saxons are,as you say,perfect compared to the "inherently more nefarious" non Anglo Saxon Johnny Foreigner.

Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 9.30pm)

You were asked by an Anglo-Saxon! LOL. Did he have an arrow in his eye by any chance? There was electoral fraud in 1768 so that justifies vote rigging by Muslims not only in Tower Hamlets but also in Scotland and other places. "Anglo Saxon political culture"!!! - why do you live here? You seem to hate everything here apart from immigrants.

Edited by leggedstruggle (20 Aug 2015 9.35pm)

 


mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler

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legaleagle Flag 20 Aug 15 9.37pm

No,only people who give the appearance of despising anyone and everyone who is of a different race,religion or ethnicity to them.

Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 9.39pm)

 

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TheJudge Flag 20 Aug 15 9.41pm

Quote legaleagle at 20 Aug 2015 9.21pm

I think you may find electoral malpractice etc is unfortunately as old as the hills in "rotten boroughs".Any one remember the good old Anglo Saxon Poulson etc scandals in the 70's in the NE? As long ago as 1768,there was the anglo-saxon"Spendthrift election" case in Northamptonshire where three Earls each spent more than £100,000 to win a seat.Homes-for-votes scandals have a long history.

Lutfur's Rahman's campaigns were,rightly in my view,subject to investigation.I have zero time for the man.

I met recently with the editor of a local Bengali language newspaper in the area.A person with his ear to the ground,if anyone has.It was clear that there were deep divisions within that community about what had happened.So, to impugn,"oh yes,that's immigrants (Bengalis) for you and look what they have done to our uncorrupted Anglo Saxon political culture" (MP's expenses scandal anyone?) is not as clear cut an assertion as you might want to make it seem.

I well remember being asked by an Anglo Saxon (and refusing) to vote in the name of a dead person at an election in the past...

The relevance of the USA being,that the electoral corruption prevalent there through history has often been at the top in the hands of,yes,good old anglo saxons.So,not all Anglo Saxons are,as you say,perfect compared to the "inherently more nefarious" non Anglo Saxon Johnny Foreigner.

Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 9.30pm)

OK

So you are saying what?

Johnny Foreigner bad, whitey worse or,

Johnny foreigner excused of all wrong doing because Whitey is bad or,
I make it my life's work to defend Johnny foreigner and down talk whitey ?

It seems to me that, by your estimation, we cannot criticise anything about Johnny foreigner unless no Anglo Saxon has never been guilty of the same.
That does make life rather difficult you must understand.

 

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legaleagle Flag 20 Aug 15 9.44pm

Not even remotely what I was saying at all.Try re-reading in the context of your prior post where you were the one who made a distinction between anglo saxons and johnny foreigner.Just responding to your point by trying to make a reasoned point back.If I failed;apologies for not being clear enough.If you disagree,well we are all entitled to our opinions and I fear we could "debate" all evening without convincing the other.


Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 9.54pm)

 

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TheJudge Flag 20 Aug 15 9.51pm

Quote legaleagle at 20 Aug 2015 9.44pm

Not even remotely what I was saying at all.Try re-reading from a neutral point of view,if you can.

Edited by legaleagle (20 Aug 2015 9.45pm)


My goodness man, we all know there is good and bad in everyone (thanks Stevie Wonder)

My issue is with the suppression of criticism of anything foreign. It is a form of reverse racism and organised crime such as has been mentioned has been allowed to continue unchallenged as a result of that attitude.

 

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