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Tunisia Terrorism - It's time to get tough

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Quote jamiemartin721 at 29 Jun 2015 10.54am

Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 29 Jun 2015 8.39am

Quote Kermit8 at 28 Jun 2015 8.37pm

Quote Tom-the-eagle at 28 Jun 2015 7.27pm

Quote Kermit8 at 28 Jun 2015 4.16pm

Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.


Well put danny. Been saying for years it's not generic Muslims we should be targeting but more specifically Wahhabis and Salafists who follow a warped and violent version of Islam, and the murderous lot who commit the awful attacks are part of that.


Unfortunately, the media here don't make this clear. Probably so as not to upset Saudi Arabia. The US are the same.

Know your enemy and all that. The public have the willies put up them but only because they are purposefully being kept in the dark.

I actually think the media go to great lengths to appease race relations and not to try and tarnish all Muslims. Think back to the hundreds of Muslim men who have been abusing young white girls in care over the past 15 years. The local authorities actually didn’t want to bring these cases to light in case they harmed racial cohesion – staggering really that gang rape was allowed to be carried out even though the same men were reported to the police time and time again.
We are all aware that the average Muslim is not to blame for these terror atrocities. What however we do not see is condemnation for these appalling terror attracts from the wider Muslim communities. When most Muslims are asked about this they generally start by saying that they don’t condone these actions, however they will then normally go on and try and offer some kind of justification.
Instead of blaming the media Kermit why not point the finger at the people who pull the triggers and plant the bombs, but then, that wouldn’t be PC would it.


So if the average 'muslim' - whatever that is - is not, as you say, to blame why are you blaming them for not being more anti and vocal about something which they want no part of and don't relate to seeing
as those responsible belong to sects totally alien to them? Sects that want to kill them too by the way.

No one is shoving a microphone in your mug and asking you to condemn crimes committed by russian neo Nazis
are they? But you're white and come from a Christian country like them. You must be partly to blame for them too, surely? No, of course you are not.

There was a big anti-terror demonstration by Tunisian muslims soon after the attacks on Friday. I'm guessing you knew that but if not why not?

As was pointed out 30 other innocents were blown to bits too on Friday in Kuwait. Ordinary Muslims. Not the enemy. They would have hated IS too no doubt but if they didn't want to be vocal about it no one should have pressurised them to or expected them to be.


Edited by Kermit8 (28 Jun 2015 9.01pm)


Whilst I agree with you and Danny, Tom does have a point. Unless I'm mistaken, Muslims are Muslims first, nationality comes a distant second. Now obviously there are different branches of Islam but I do think that:

a) The press can do more to promote the initiatives that have taken place because there is an impression that nothing has happened.

b) The Muslim community can still do more and say "not in my name"

Maybe Muslims shouldn't feel pressurised but equally shouldn't they help marginalise IS. It's ok a white Christian saying IS is bad but if it comes from within the Muslim community it will carry far more weight.

Rather a presumptuous statement, and one that can't really be quantified as relevant, given that IS is mostly killing Muslims in the name of Islam.

In the meantime, the fighting in Iraq, is largely being conducted by Muslims, against the IS, including a large number of Kurdish Muslims and Shia Muslims.

But its all about the west right, we're the ones 'making the stand, making sacrifices and so on and so forth. We're a long way behind the curve in terms of taking the fight to IS.


Whilst it may well be presumptuous (As I said I may be mistaken but I am fairly sure I have heard it mentioned several times) I am not sure that you can dismiss it.

I think we all agree that the Islam that IS is claiming to preach is for want of a better phrase, a distortion of true Islam (yes as mentioned, I am aware that there are various branches)it plays on existing beliefs and uses them to their own ends.

Setting up of a Caliphate and ridding it of non believers & blasphemers are examples of that.

As for your last paragraph I am not really sure what you are getting at, I certainly haven't said it's all about the west. What we do need to do though is make it less attractive for people to go to Syria to join IS. That can only be achieved through education and severe penalties for those that do go. Given the suspicion of the authorities from within the Muslim community the solution needs to come from within.

 


the dignified don't even enter in the game

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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 29 Jun 15 1.39pm

Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 29 Jun 2015 1.31pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 29 Jun 2015 10.54am

Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 29 Jun 2015 8.39am

Quote Kermit8 at 28 Jun 2015 8.37pm

Quote Tom-the-eagle at 28 Jun 2015 7.27pm

Quote Kermit8 at 28 Jun 2015 4.16pm

Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.


Well put danny. Been saying for years it's not generic Muslims we should be targeting but more specifically Wahhabis and Salafists who follow a warped and violent version of Islam, and the murderous lot who commit the awful attacks are part of that.


Unfortunately, the media here don't make this clear. Probably so as not to upset Saudi Arabia. The US are the same.

Know your enemy and all that. The public have the willies put up them but only because they are purposefully being kept in the dark.

I actually think the media go to great lengths to appease race relations and not to try and tarnish all Muslims. Think back to the hundreds of Muslim men who have been abusing young white girls in care over the past 15 years. The local authorities actually didn’t want to bring these cases to light in case they harmed racial cohesion – staggering really that gang rape was allowed to be carried out even though the same men were reported to the police time and time again.
We are all aware that the average Muslim is not to blame for these terror atrocities. What however we do not see is condemnation for these appalling terror attracts from the wider Muslim communities. When most Muslims are asked about this they generally start by saying that they don’t condone these actions, however they will then normally go on and try and offer some kind of justification.
Instead of blaming the media Kermit why not point the finger at the people who pull the triggers and plant the bombs, but then, that wouldn’t be PC would it.


So if the average 'muslim' - whatever that is - is not, as you say, to blame why are you blaming them for not being more anti and vocal about something which they want no part of and don't relate to seeing
as those responsible belong to sects totally alien to them? Sects that want to kill them too by the way.

No one is shoving a microphone in your mug and asking you to condemn crimes committed by russian neo Nazis
are they? But you're white and come from a Christian country like them. You must be partly to blame for them too, surely? No, of course you are not.

There was a big anti-terror demonstration by Tunisian muslims soon after the attacks on Friday. I'm guessing you knew that but if not why not?

As was pointed out 30 other innocents were blown to bits too on Friday in Kuwait. Ordinary Muslims. Not the enemy. They would have hated IS too no doubt but if they didn't want to be vocal about it no one should have pressurised them to or expected them to be.


Edited by Kermit8 (28 Jun 2015 9.01pm)


Whilst I agree with you and Danny, Tom does have a point. Unless I'm mistaken, Muslims are Muslims first, nationality comes a distant second. Now obviously there are different branches of Islam but I do think that:

a) The press can do more to promote the initiatives that have taken place because there is an impression that nothing has happened.

b) The Muslim community can still do more and say "not in my name"

Maybe Muslims shouldn't feel pressurised but equally shouldn't they help marginalise IS. It's ok a white Christian saying IS is bad but if it comes from within the Muslim community it will carry far more weight.

Rather a presumptuous statement, and one that can't really be quantified as relevant, given that IS is mostly killing Muslims in the name of Islam.

In the meantime, the fighting in Iraq, is largely being conducted by Muslims, against the IS, including a large number of Kurdish Muslims and Shia Muslims.

But its all about the west right, we're the ones 'making the stand, making sacrifices and so on and so forth. We're a long way behind the curve in terms of taking the fight to IS.


Whilst it may well be presumptuous (As I said I may be mistaken but I am fairly sure I have heard it mentioned several times) I am not sure that you can dismiss it.

I think we all agree that the Islam that IS is claiming to preach is for want of a better phrase, a distortion of true Islam (yes as mentioned, I am aware that there are various branches)it plays on existing beliefs and uses them to their own ends.

Setting up of a Caliphate and ridding it of non believers & blasphemers are examples of that.

As for your last paragraph I am not really sure what you are getting at, I certainly haven't said it's all about the west. What we do need to do though is make it less attractive for people to go to Syria to join IS. That can only be achieved through education and severe penalties for those that do go. Given the suspicion of the authorities from within the Muslim community the solution needs to come from within.

The penalty for joining IS (or rather travelling overseas for the purposes of terrorism) is up to a whole life sentence, I'm not sure it gets much harsher than that.

I doubt many people intending to fight with IS, tell people about it, or their plans, unless they're going with them or similarly inclined. IS seems to be more savvy in terms of Counter-Intelligence than Al-Qaeda ever were (they even encourage prospective Jyhadis to avoid political protests and to blend into the community rather than stand out).


 


"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
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Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.

Indeed Danno - totally agree with all of that.

Especially the revoking of citizenship...born here or otherwise.

What has bemused me of late is these stupid bints who decided they would like to take their children and live in a dark age culture and war zone and the rather blurry, happy clappy line about the police 'engaging with them' and being 'worried' about them - why ???

f*** em...they have made a choice - let them live with the consequences of it.

I had experience of a muslim 'sect' over a number of years through the charity work they did. Big on tolerance and integration their main mosque in pakistan had the living s*** blasted out of it by AQ a few years back killing lots of the friends and relatives of people I had met.

Demonising an entire religion wont beat ISIS - drawing the wider Muslim world in will

 


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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 29 Jun 15 3.28pm

Quote The Sash at 29 Jun 2015 2.10pm

Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.

Indeed Danno - totally agree with all of that.

Especially the revoking of citizenship...born here or otherwise.

What has bemused me of late is these stupid bints who decided they would like to take their children and live in a dark age culture and war zone and the rather blurry, happy clappy line about the police 'engaging with them' and being 'worried' about them - why ???

f*** em...they have made a choice - let them live with the consequences of it.

I had experience of a muslim 'sect' over a number of years through the charity work they did. Big on tolerance and integration their main mosque in pakistan had the living s*** blasted out of it by AQ a few years back killing lots of the friends and relatives of people I had met.

Demonising an entire religion wont beat ISIS - drawing the wider Muslim world in will

Revoking citizenship is an absurd idea when dealing with people born in the UK, as its unworkable, where would you return them to. Its not as if you can say 'Here Turkey, have this terrorist back, because they'll simply refuse to have them, as they don't have Turkish citizenship'.

The UK has an issue with Daesh / IS, but our problem fades in comparison to those threatened by, over run by or otherwise in direct confrontational proximity to this death cult.

 


"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
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Quote jamiemartin721 at 29 Jun 2015 3.28pm

Quote The Sash at 29 Jun 2015 2.10pm

Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.

Indeed Danno - totally agree with all of that.

Especially the revoking of citizenship...born here or otherwise.

What has bemused me of late is these stupid bints who decided they would like to take their children and live in a dark age culture and war zone and the rather blurry, happy clappy line about the police 'engaging with them' and being 'worried' about them - why ???

f*** em...they have made a choice - let them live with the consequences of it.

I had experience of a muslim 'sect' over a number of years through the charity work they did. Big on tolerance and integration their main mosque in pakistan had the living s*** blasted out of it by AQ a few years back killing lots of the friends and relatives of people I had met.

Demonising an entire religion wont beat ISIS - drawing the wider Muslim world in will

Revoking citizenship is an absurd idea when dealing with people born in the UK, as its unworkable, where would you return them to. Its not as if you can say 'Here Turkey, have this terrorist back, because they'll simply refuse to have them, as they don't have Turkish citizenship'.

The UK has an issue with Daesh / IS, but our problem fades in comparison to those threatened by, over run by or otherwise in direct confrontational proximity to this death cult.

I think that you could revoke their citizenship as they now belong to the Caliphate. The issue may be by saying that you are deemed to be recognising them as a legal entity.


You've mentioned the fact that those in Syria / Iraq are the ones who are currently suffering at the hands of IS. No one is disputing that but because they are suffering more is not an argument against us having to address our own problems.

 


the dignified don't even enter in the game

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TheJudge Flag 29 Jun 15 3.56pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 29 Jun 2015 3.28pm

Quote The Sash at 29 Jun 2015 2.10pm

Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.

Indeed Danno - totally agree with all of that.

Especially the revoking of citizenship...born here or otherwise.

What has bemused me of late is these stupid bints who decided they would like to take their children and live in a dark age culture and war zone and the rather blurry, happy clappy line about the police 'engaging with them' and being 'worried' about them - why ???

f*** em...they have made a choice - let them live with the consequences of it.

I had experience of a muslim 'sect' over a number of years through the charity work they did. Big on tolerance and integration their main mosque in pakistan had the living s*** blasted out of it by AQ a few years back killing lots of the friends and relatives of people I had met.

Demonising an entire religion wont beat ISIS - drawing the wider Muslim world in will

Revoking citizenship is an absurd idea when dealing with people born in the UK, as its unworkable, where would you return them to. Its not as if you can say 'Here Turkey, have this terrorist back, because they'll simply refuse to have them, as they don't have Turkish citizenship'.

The UK has an issue with Daesh / IS, but our problem fades in comparison to those threatened by, over run by or otherwise in direct confrontational proximity to this death cult.


This is true in one sense but it only takes a few people to cause huge loss of life. Any returnees represent a bigger potential security threat than any the UK has faces since the IRA were most active and possibly greater. We have to be proactive in this and the safety of citizens must come above all other considerations including the individual rights of returnees.

 

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As I was happy to explain to Americans who - after 9/11 told me that that "there are people out there who want to kill you!" - I've had terrorists trying to kill me my whole life. It's just that before it was those lovable Blarney Stone-kissing rogues that were supported by US dollars (mostly from Boston).

More importantly, though, there was no military solution to the "the troubles". Putting the Army in just put the Army in harm,'s way, and created more impetus for attacks on civilians. Not until both sides got over themselves and came to a political solution, did the atrocities end.

It will be the same here. So long as we f*** with the Middle East in order to divvy up their natural resources, we will be in their cross-hairs. Many countries in Africa are as f***ed up as the Middle East, but their fights don't spill over to the west because they have very little that we want (or can't get already by other means).

For the west, the solution is energy self-sufficiency. Then we can tell the Saudis - who are ginning up and funding most the s*** going down in the Middle East - to get lost, and then we can simply stay away.

About a year ago, the U.S. achieved something that it had not in 20 years - being a net exporter of oil. We could fulfill all of our own needs and, coupled with abundant, cheap gas and and an ever-expanding renewable energy industry, we were set. So the Saudis just kept pumping oil to forces the price down and now the U.S. production industry has ground to a halt. Once again, we're stuck buying Saudi oil.

Until we address the real issue here, we are doomed to be stuck in these energy wars.

 


We don't do possession; we do defense and attack. Everything else is just wa**ing with a football.

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View dannyh's Profile dannyh Flag wherever I lay my hat....... 30 Jun 15 8.42am Send a Private Message to dannyh Add dannyh as a friend

Quote jamiemartin721 at 29 Jun 2015 3.28pm

Quote The Sash at 29 Jun 2015 2.10pm

Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.

Indeed Danno - totally agree with all of that.

Especially the revoking of citizenship...born here or otherwise.

What has bemused me of late is these stupid bints who decided they would like to take their children and live in a dark age culture and war zone and the rather blurry, happy clappy line about the police 'engaging with them' and being 'worried' about them - why ???

f*** em...they have made a choice - let them live with the consequences of it.

I had experience of a muslim 'sect' over a number of years through the charity work they did. Big on tolerance and integration their main mosque in pakistan had the living s*** blasted out of it by AQ a few years back killing lots of the friends and relatives of people I had met.

Demonising an entire religion wont beat ISIS - drawing the wider Muslim world in will

Revoking citizenship is an absurd idea when dealing with people born in the UK, as its unworkable, where would you return them to. Its not as if you can say 'Here Turkey, have this terrorist back, because they'll simply refuse to have them, as they don't have Turkish citizenship'.

The UK has an issue with Daesh / IS, but our problem fades in comparison to those threatened by, over run by or otherwise in direct confrontational proximity to this death cult.

So you would allow someone who has through their own free, will gone to a country specifically to kill innocent people in the name of thier chosen sky fairy to come back to Britain abd carry on as normal ?

Thats the only thing thats absurd Jamie.

It's simple really, you let it be known clearly and without any doubt that ISIS fighters from the UK will not be allowed back into Britain, end of chat.

That in turn will (I imagine ) push Turkey away from thier "shrugg of the shoulders" attitude if they know that the last place they flew from is where they will be returned to.

Simple really, you get into Syria well done you, now try getting out.

f*** em.

 


"It's not the bullet that's got my name on it that concerns me; it's all them other ones flyin' around marked 'To Whom It May Concern.'"

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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 30 Jun 15 9.31am

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
So you would allow someone who has through their own free, will gone to a country specifically to kill innocent people in the name of thier chosen sky fairy to come back to Britain abd carry on as normal ?

No, I'd try them for Terrorist offences, as they have a universal jurisdiction, and if found guilty, send them to prison, or if more suitable to the country involved extradite them to stand trial in that country.

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
It's simple really, you let it be known clearly and without any doubt that ISIS fighters from the UK will not be allowed back into Britain, end of chat.

Also you have to prove beyond reasonable doubt that a) they were in Syria b) they were part of IS. A lot of people are in Syria with NGO, aid workers and with non-IS rebel factions.

Travelling overseas for the purpose of terrorism is a crime in the UK, with up to a life sentence. We should implement this, or deport them to stand trial in a country in which they have been involved in terrorism.

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
That in turn will (I imagine ) push Turkey away from thier "shrugg of the shoulders" attitude if they know that the last place they flew from is where they will be returned to.

Turkey would then just put them on a plane back, refusing them entry, as they don't have Turkish citizenship.

Turkey isn't really too fussed about IS as its focused against their enemy the Kurds.


Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
f*** em.

This I definitely agree with. I don't like them, but just refusing them entry to the UK, isn't an option.


 


"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
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Quote dannyh at 28 Jun 2015 1.36pm

I think after events of this weekend IS should be talked about separately to Islam, whilst their religion is that of Islam it is clear that it is not a version followed by the majority of peaceful Muslims, one of LCpl's at work for example.

Lets not forget at the same time British tourists were killed so were 30 odd Muslims blown to s*** in their own mosque in Kuwait.

I will also admit that my initial reaction on here, was a bit knee jerk, but essentially the sentiment of ignore it and will go away, from the post I was commenting on, is the worst thing we can do, it will get worse if we dont do something.

However the tolerance that is shown to Choudry and his ilk beggars belief, if I was to ask a copper to take off a wrist band and get shirty I would be arrested, but because he's a, a Muslim, and b, a dick head he gets away with it.

My opinion, for a kick off, anyone who leaves this country to fight for IS never gets back in, and border control should mean that, control of our borders.


There is an unbelievable amount of bilge on this thread. Left wing liberalism has led us to where we are today? I ask you! Iran is where it is as this country and others set it up and used it as an off nation oil field. For the stability necessary to ensure a constant flow it supported a horrible regime. Vile autocratic governments usually break down at some point. You can't bully, cajole, murder, exile and recruit every person with a brain. And the general rule is, horrible autocratic regimes are generally replaced by other similar governments, save they are ones that seek to do the opposite of the last pack of b@stards.

We learned nothing from this.

The last point highlighted is one I actually agree with. If you go to IS, you surrender your citizenship

 

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TheJudge Flag 30 Jun 15 10.13am

Quote jamiemartin721 at 30 Jun 2015 9.31am

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
So you would allow someone who has through their own free, will gone to a country specifically to kill innocent people in the name of thier chosen sky fairy to come back to Britain abd carry on as normal ?

No, I'd try them for Terrorist offences, as they have a universal jurisdiction, and if found guilty, send them to prison, or if more suitable to the country involved extradite them to stand trial in that country.

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
It's simple really, you let it be known clearly and without any doubt that ISIS fighters from the UK will not be allowed back into Britain, end of chat.

Also you have to prove beyond reasonable doubt that a) they were in Syria b) they were part of IS. A lot of people are in Syria with NGO, aid workers and with non-IS rebel factions.

Travelling overseas for the purpose of terrorism is a crime in the UK, with up to a life sentence. We should implement this, or deport them to stand trial in a country in which they have been involved in terrorism.

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
That in turn will (I imagine ) push Turkey away from thier "shrugg of the shoulders" attitude if they know that the last place they flew from is where they will be returned to.

Turkey would then just put them on a plane back, refusing them entry, as they don't have Turkish citizenship.

Turkey isn't really too fussed about IS as its focused against their enemy the Kurds.


Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
f*** em.

This I definitely agree with. I don't like them, but just refusing them entry to the UK, isn't an option.



I'm sorry but when national security is at stake then anything is an option. Wait till people start dying in numbers and see how that plays out. I hope it doesn't happen, but it would be extremely optimistic to believe that all will just return to normal when these people return home.

 

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Quote jamiemartin721 at 30 Jun 2015 9.31am

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
So you would allow someone who has through their own free, will gone to a country specifically to kill innocent people in the name of thier chosen sky fairy to come back to Britain abd carry on as normal ?

No, I'd try them for Terrorist offences, as they have a universal jurisdiction, and if found guilty, send them to prison, or if more suitable to the country involved extradite them to stand trial in that country.

Costing the tax payer more money, and putting an (once convicted) already radicalised individual into an eviroment where they will be taken under the wing of the other Muslims and radicalised even further. Not really your best idea J old buddy.

As for being extardited to Syria to stand tril for terrorist offences, your either being naive (which your not) or youve just not thought it through, again unlikley, so I'm going with liberal bollocks

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
It's simple really, you let it be known clearly and without any doubt that ISIS fighters from the UK will not be allowed back into Britain, end of chat.

Also you have to prove beyond reasonable doubt that a) they were in Syria b) they were part of IS. A lot of people are in Syria with NGO, aid workers and with non-IS rebel factions.

Aid workers that go into hostile countrys are all registered with the appropriate charities as per the geneva convention. I would wager your average semtex enthusiast would not be registered. ALL passports now have micro chips in them which record countries you've visited, when I ever I go on holiday and they scan mine it raises a few eyebrows, especially when I went to New York, I thought the dude was going to s*** himself in short mate its easy to trace peoples where abouts in this day and age. Tracking mobile phones is old news, I'm not going to discuss intelligence technology on here, but trust me it's very very good.

Travelling overseas for the purpose of terrorism is a crime in the UK, with up to a life sentence. We should implement this, or deport them to stand trial in a country in which they have been involved in terrorism.

Already answerd this one

Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
That in turn will (I imagine ) push Turkey away from thier "shrugg of the shoulders" attitude if they know that the last place they flew from is where they will be returned to.

Turkey would then just put them on a plane back, refusing them entry, as they don't have Turkish citizenship.

I dont think so, Turkey at the moment need Europe, It doesnt need them, if NATO make it law that terrorists that try to return are refused entry to any other country than that which was thier last destination. It's only a short term fix, but ring fence the bloody country. (Syria)

Turkey isn't really too fussed about IS as its focused against their enemy the Kurds.

Then they should be made to. As should pakistan a known haven for IS and AQ.


Quote dannyh at 30 Jun 2015 8.42am
f*** em.

This I definitely agree with. I don't like them, but just refusing them entry to the UK, isn't an option.

Yes it is.



 


"It's not the bullet that's got my name on it that concerns me; it's all them other ones flyin' around marked 'To Whom It May Concern.'"

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