You are here: Home > Message Board > News & Politics > Horrific Scenes In Paris
May 19 2024 10.59am

Horrific Scenes In Paris

Previous Topic | Next Topic


Page 33 of 47 < 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 >

 

View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Online Flag 17 Nov 15 11.31pm Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

Quote pefwin at 17 Nov 2015 9.51pm

Could the same be said about British Jews and Palestine?

The rights and wrongs of 1947 aside 7/7 was an attack against the British state. Whatever British Jews think about Palestine it isn't that.

British Jews don't represent a security threat inside Britain as neither do Sikhs for example.

Also the British government have always supported the existence of the government of Israel and the groups that oppose and fight it have been listed as terrorist groups.

Also to answer the point about ninety percent of Muslims not supporting 7/7 I'd just say that ten percent of a population supporting terrorism against the state that protects it is a large number of people to worry about.

Edited by Stirlingsays (17 Nov 2015 11.34pm)

 


'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Online Flag 18 Nov 15 1.02am Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

Quote -TUX- at 17 Nov 2015 8.55pm

Quote Stirlingsays at 17 Nov 2015 6.37pm

After 7/7 a survey with British Muslims showed that 16 percent though that the 7/7 attacks were wrong but the cause of the bombers was right. 13 percent though the bombers should be considered martyrs.

[Link]

Compare this to the attitudes of other groups in Britain....Sorry it isn't good enough to ignore and cherry coat.

It's common knowledge for balanced observers that in many Islamic countries tolerance for other religions or the western mindset is limited (outside of tourist areas).

However, it's important to also acknowledge that the people leading the fight against IS on the ground are Muslims. Excepting the Kurds, who are as secular as you get for middle eastern Muslims, these Muslims may not exactly be western minded either.......But there is a big big gap between that and accepting the stone age rule of IS.

I feel the real picture about Islamic sentiment isn't the simplistic pictures presented by the pro or the anti groups but somewhere in the middle.

There is a problem within Islamic communities in this country and others and those who deny reality only worsen the problem and provide succor and cover.

However it's also true that the majority reject anything to do with these animals and this must also be recognised.

It isn't a simple picture.

Edited by Stirlingsays (17 Nov 2015 7.05pm)


1. Yellow card please mods (joke)!
2. Why?

Because otherwise we forget that many Muslims are just getting on with their lives and lump everyone in together.

If we interned all Muslims, then that would send a very poor message to Muslims fighting IS.

I know we do have a fifth columnist mindset of varying degress amongst a number of Muslims. I'm not sure what can be done about that.

 


'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View The Sash's Profile The Sash Flag Now residing in Epsom - How Posh 18 Nov 15 8.19am Send a Private Message to The Sash Add The Sash as a friend

Quote Stirlingsays at 18 Nov 2015 1.02am

Quote -TUX- at 17 Nov 2015 8.55pm

Quote Stirlingsays at 17 Nov 2015 6.37pm

After 7/7 a survey with British Muslims showed that 16 percent though that the 7/7 attacks were wrong but the cause of the bombers was right. 13 percent though the bombers should be considered martyrs.

[Link]

Compare this to the attitudes of other groups in Britain....Sorry it isn't good enough to ignore and cherry coat.

It's common knowledge for balanced observers that in many Islamic countries tolerance for other religions or the western mindset is limited (outside of tourist areas).

However, it's important to also acknowledge that the people leading the fight against IS on the ground are Muslims. Excepting the Kurds, who are as secular as you get for middle eastern Muslims, these Muslims may not exactly be western minded either.......But there is a big big gap between that and accepting the stone age rule of IS.

I feel the real picture about Islamic sentiment isn't the simplistic pictures presented by the pro or the anti groups but somewhere in the middle.

There is a problem within Islamic communities in this country and others and those who deny reality only worsen the problem and provide succor and cover.

However it's also true that the majority reject anything to do with these animals and this must also be recognised.

It isn't a simple picture.

Edited by Stirlingsays (17 Nov 2015 7.05pm)


1. Yellow card please mods (joke)!
2. Why?

Because otherwise we forget that many Muslims are just getting on with their lives and lump everyone in together.

If we interned all Muslims, then that would send a very poor message to Muslims fighting IS.

I know we do have a fifth columnist mindset of varying degress amongst a number of Muslims. I'm not sure what can be done about that.

There was a good piece I read on t'internet from The Grauniad last week.

ISIS aren't very happy with refugees from Syria and Muslims who are moving / fleeing to Europe from the Middle East apparently. It doesn't look good that their dark age, ignorant Sharia law infested Caliphate is so unattractive when compared to our degenerate and godless societies.


Edited by The Sash (18 Nov 2015 8.21am)

 


As far as the rules go, it's a website not a democracy - Hambo 3/6/2014

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
legaleagle Flag 18 Nov 15 9.05am

Quote pefwin at 17 Nov 2015 9.51pm

An interesting read if you actually drill into the stats, but it could be said 90% of Muslims in this country are against the 7/7 actions.

Could the same be said about British Jews and Palestine?

Blimey...So,you think 90% of "British Jews" support Israel in a way that equates to supporting ISIS and/or the 7/7 bombings in London? You often post some pretty sensible stuff IMO, but perhaps even the "right on" can exhibit inappropriate knee jerk prejudice on occasion......


 

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Quote this post in a reply
View Kermit8's Profile Kermit8 Flag Hevon 18 Nov 15 9.24am Send a Private Message to Kermit8 Add Kermit8 as a friend

Quote legaleagle at 18 Nov 2015 9.05am

Quote pefwin at 17 Nov 2015 9.51pm

An interesting read if you actually drill into the stats, but it could be said 90% of Muslims in this country are against the 7/7 actions.

Could the same be said about British Jews and Palestine?

Blimey...So,you think 90% of "British Jews" support Israel in a way that equates to supporting ISIS and/or the 7/7 bombings in London? You often post some pretty sensible stuff IMO, but perhaps even the "right on" can exhibit inappropriate knee jerk prejudice on occasion......



I think he meant would 90% be against and not in favour of the deaths and destruction in Gaza and the (illegally) occupied territories. You would hope so. There isn't a huge difference between shooting and bombing innocent kids/adults whether in Paris or in Tel Aviv or in Palestine tbf. All a bit psycho.

 


Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]


Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 18 Nov 15 9.25am

Quote dannyh at 17 Nov 2015 1.13pm

So the slimey bearded tramp has finally made a comment about the mass slaughter of innocent civillians by saying he doesnt agree with a shoot to kill policy on terrorists .

Corbyn you are an utter utter spinless wnaker. if I ever meet you in public please dont be offended if I tell you so. You pathetic apologist hangwringing tawtt.

I don't generally agree with a shoot to kill policy in any situation either, except where the situation is conflict based. Its never worked in the past, it won't work in the future. You may have to shoot, but the problem of a 'shoot to kill' policy is that 95% of the time you don't actually know with any certainity who is and who is not a terrorist, and even when you do, capture represents a better source of intelligence than death.

Certainly in a situation where they're engaged in an operation and lives are actually in danger, or you've established the individual is engaged in terrorist activities beyond reasonable doubt, and capture is not possible.

But as an operating procedure, its always backfired and blown up in the face of the state.


 


"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Quote this post in a reply
cornwalls palace Flag Torpoint 18 Nov 15 9.32am

Quote Hoof Hearted at 17 Nov 2015 3.54pm

Quote elgrande at 17 Nov 2015 3.49pm

Quote nickgusset at 17 Nov 2015 1.49pm

Quote dannyh at 17 Nov 2015 1.13pm

So the slimey bearded tramp has finally made a comment about the mass slaughter of innocent civillians by saying he doesnt agree with a shoot to kill policy on terrorists .

Corbyn you are an utter utter spinless wnaker. if I ever meet you in public please dont be offended if I tell you so. You pathetic apologist hangwringing tawtt.


Tell that to the family of that South American who was chased into the tube station and shot...

I actually think Corbyn has been naive although I understand his sentiment.

Acouple of thoughts on that,and I am sure I will infuriate some on here with it.
1,it was the day after the bomb attacks,he was running away.
It was a really hot day and he had a massive coat on(I would be worried at that given what had happened the previous day).
Unfortunatly he had an asian appearence(again thinking f the day before).
And finally why was he running if been challenged.
Don't get me wrong I think it was a monumental f*** up of the first degree,and I feel really sorry for his family.
But I can see it from both sides.


Didn't he also vault over the ticket barrier?

Tragic case of mistaken identity, but no reason to adopt Corbyn's "let's talk about this" strategy when dealing with armed terrorists prepared to blow themselves up and kill/maim hundreds of innocent people.


..I believe he also failed to just stop and stand still as he was told to do, wasn't his passport out of date or something?

 


.......has our coach driver done a Poo'yet, without thinking about Gus!

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Quote this post in a reply
View Kermit8's Profile Kermit8 Flag Hevon 18 Nov 15 9.47am Send a Private Message to Kermit8 Add Kermit8 as a friend

Quote cornwalls palace at 18 Nov 2015 9.32am

Quote Hoof Hearted at 17 Nov 2015 3.54pm

Quote elgrande at 17 Nov 2015 3.49pm

Quote nickgusset at 17 Nov 2015 1.49pm

Quote dannyh at 17 Nov 2015 1.13pm

So the slimey bearded tramp has finally made a comment about the mass slaughter of innocent civillians by saying he doesnt agree with a shoot to kill policy on terrorists .

Corbyn you are an utter utter spinless wnaker. if I ever meet you in public please dont be offended if I tell you so. You pathetic apologist hangwringing tawtt.


Tell that to the family of that South American who was chased into the tube station and shot...

I actually think Corbyn has been naive although I understand his sentiment.

Acouple of thoughts on that,and I am sure I will infuriate some on here with it.
1,it was the day after the bomb attacks,he was running away.
It was a really hot day and he had a massive coat on(I would be worried at that given what had happened the previous day).
Unfortunatly he had an asian appearence(again thinking f the day before).
And finally why was he running if been challenged.
Don't get me wrong I think it was a monumental f*** up of the first degree,and I feel really sorry for his family.
But I can see it from both sides.


Didn't he also vault over the ticket barrier?

Tragic case of mistaken identity, but no reason to adopt Corbyn's "let's talk about this" strategy when dealing with armed terrorists prepared to blow themselves up and kill/maim hundreds of innocent people.


..I believe he also failed to just stop and stand still as he was told to do, wasn't his passport out of date or something?


All the eyewitnesses said he was shot without warning on the train itself and they thought the gunmen were actually the terrorists as they hadn't identified themselves as police and ended up shouting amongst themselves.

A right Royal fvck up, in short.

The police's version of events is different, surprisingly.

Edited by Kermit8 (18 Nov 2015 9.49am)

 


Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]


Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View serial thriller's Profile serial thriller Flag The Promised Land 18 Nov 15 9.54am Send a Private Message to serial thriller Add serial thriller as a friend

People on here and in the media at large have generally given two parallels from history as to how we should/shouldn't combat IS. One is the Second World War, adopted by people who want to just carpet bomb the middle east and intern all Muslims. The other is Iraq, the position taken by those who point to the incredible difficulty any military action in the area would entail.

I think there's another parallel that can be drawn though, between them and the Ku Klux Klan in the mid 20s. Of course there are general differences, but actually their ideologies are not dissimilar: both were fiercely religiously motivated, arguing for an incredibly conservative, historic form of society to be adopted, prohibiting alcohol usage, women's rights and sexual freedom while consistently carrying out violence against those they perceived as infidels.

Three major differences, but all of interest. First, the Klan was about 10 times the size of IS currently. Second, they weren't officially at war with anyone, although they did carry out thousands of murders and executions. But third and most important, they were geographically located within a Western country. This means that any reaction or resistance to them had to be attempted through either peaceful, diplomatic means or a civil war. Because unlike in Iraq and Syria, where you still have a huge amount of civilians who could be killed if bombs and guns become involved, in the Klan's case you had white American citizens rather than brown Arabs being affected. Thus the idea of collateral damage probably doesn't seem quite so appealing.

But while there are differences between the two situations, I think the way in which the Klan was defeated could be very useful in how we fight ISIS. First, the societies in which the Klan thrived became more prosperous as the American economy began to grow, while political and media campaigns against the Klan eventually led to an incredibly dramatic decline, with infighting and factionalism leaving it in ruin by the end of the decade.

 


If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View npn's Profile npn Flag Crowborough 18 Nov 15 9.55am Send a Private Message to npn Add npn as a friend

Quote Kermit8 at 18 Nov 2015 9.47am

Quote cornwalls palace at 18 Nov 2015 9.32am

Quote Hoof Hearted at 17 Nov 2015 3.54pm

Quote elgrande at 17 Nov 2015 3.49pm

Quote nickgusset at 17 Nov 2015 1.49pm

Quote dannyh at 17 Nov 2015 1.13pm

So the slimey bearded tramp has finally made a comment about the mass slaughter of innocent civillians by saying he doesnt agree with a shoot to kill policy on terrorists .

Corbyn you are an utter utter spinless wnaker. if I ever meet you in public please dont be offended if I tell you so. You pathetic apologist hangwringing tawtt.


Tell that to the family of that South American who was chased into the tube station and shot...

I actually think Corbyn has been naive although I understand his sentiment.

Acouple of thoughts on that,and I am sure I will infuriate some on here with it.
1,it was the day after the bomb attacks,he was running away.
It was a really hot day and he had a massive coat on(I would be worried at that given what had happened the previous day).
Unfortunatly he had an asian appearence(again thinking f the day before).
And finally why was he running if been challenged.
Don't get me wrong I think it was a monumental f*** up of the first degree,and I feel really sorry for his family.
But I can see it from both sides.


Didn't he also vault over the ticket barrier?

Tragic case of mistaken identity, but no reason to adopt Corbyn's "let's talk about this" strategy when dealing with armed terrorists prepared to blow themselves up and kill/maim hundreds of innocent people.


..I believe he also failed to just stop and stand still as he was told to do, wasn't his passport out of date or something?


All the eyewitnesses said he was shot without warning on the train itself and they thought the gunmen were actually the terrorists as they hadn't identified themselves as police and ended up shouting amongst themselves.

A right Royal fvck up, in short.

The police's version of events is different, surprisingly.

Edited by Kermit8 (18 Nov 2015 9.49am)


Clearly it was a b@lls up, but I don't blame the shooter(s) in any way whatsoever. The error(s) were (in my opinion):
1. wrongly identifying the man as the missing bomber
2. letting him get as far as the train

Once told that the man was the one they were looking for, and once he was on a train, blowing his brains out was absolutely the right course of action (to prevent imminent further loss of life), but they could/should have taken him out before he got into a confined space (they could perhaps have arrested him then, or worst case taken him out without risk to bystanders should he actually be carrying explosives).

Suicide bombers are a different breed - they have no fear of death, and indeed embrace it, so identifying yourself before shooting merely gives them the chance to detonate their devices

 

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View jcreedy's Profile jcreedy Flag 18 Nov 15 9.58am Send a Private Message to jcreedy Add jcreedy as a friend

Quote cornwalls palace at 18 Nov 2015 9.32am

Quote Hoof Hearted at 17 Nov 2015 3.54pm

Quote elgrande at 17 Nov 2015 3.49pm

Quote nickgusset at 17 Nov 2015 1.49pm

Quote dannyh at 17 Nov 2015 1.13pm

So the slimey bearded tramp has finally made a comment about the mass slaughter of innocent civillians by saying he doesnt agree with a shoot to kill policy on terrorists .

Corbyn you are an utter utter spinless wnaker. if I ever meet you in public please dont be offended if I tell you so. You pathetic apologist hangwringing tawtt.


Tell that to the family of that South American who was chased into the tube station and shot...

I actually think Corbyn has been naive although I understand his sentiment.

Acouple of thoughts on that,and I am sure I will infuriate some on here with it.
1,it was the day after the bomb attacks,he was running away.
It was a really hot day and he had a massive coat on(I would be worried at that given what had happened the previous day).
Unfortunatly he had an asian appearence(again thinking f the day before).
And finally why was he running if been challenged.
Don't get me wrong I think it was a monumental f*** up of the first degree,and I feel really sorry for his family.
But I can see it from both sides.


Didn't he also vault over the ticket barrier?

Tragic case of mistaken identity, but no reason to adopt Corbyn's "let's talk about this" strategy when dealing with armed terrorists prepared to blow themselves up and kill/maim hundreds of innocent people.


..I believe he also failed to just stop and stand still as he was told to do, wasn't his passport out of date or something?

He didn't vault the barrier. He didn't run. Complete lies. He also had a light denim jacket on.

The death happened because the police messed up throughout the whole process.

Edited by jcreedy (18 Nov 2015 10.22am)

 


It was my dream to play for Palace and to make my debut. I've always played for the club so if I'm playing here, I wouldn't want to be anywhere else.

- John Bostock (Nov 2007)

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 18 Nov 15 10.06am

Quote Stirlingsays at 18 Nov 2015 1.02am

Quote -TUX- at 17 Nov 2015 8.55pm

Quote Stirlingsays at 17 Nov 2015 6.37pm

After 7/7 a survey with British Muslims showed that 16 percent though that the 7/7 attacks were wrong but the cause of the bombers was right. 13 percent though the bombers should be considered martyrs.

[Link]

Compare this to the attitudes of other groups in Britain....Sorry it isn't good enough to ignore and cherry coat.

It's common knowledge for balanced observers that in many Islamic countries tolerance for other religions or the western mindset is limited (outside of tourist areas).

However, it's important to also acknowledge that the people leading the fight against IS on the ground are Muslims. Excepting the Kurds, who are as secular as you get for middle eastern Muslims, these Muslims may not exactly be western minded either.......But there is a big big gap between that and accepting the stone age rule of IS.

I feel the real picture about Islamic sentiment isn't the simplistic pictures presented by the pro or the anti groups but somewhere in the middle.

There is a problem within Islamic communities in this country and others and those who deny reality only worsen the problem and provide succor and cover.

However it's also true that the majority reject anything to do with these animals and this must also be recognised.

It isn't a simple picture.

Edited by Stirlingsays (17 Nov 2015 7.05pm)


1. Yellow card please mods (joke)!
2. Why?

Because otherwise we forget that many Muslims are just getting on with their lives and lump everyone in together.

If we interned all Muslims, then that would send a very poor message to Muslims fighting IS.

I know we do have a fifth columnist mindset of varying degress amongst a number of Muslims. I'm not sure what can be done about that.

Going back to the 13%, that's not actually as bad as it looks. Back in the 70s, 25% of young Germans polled said they would shelter or support members of the Baader-Meinhoff gang.

A key point to remember, which you also touch on, is that Daesh are a subsect, of a subsect of a subset of Sunni Islam, who are diametrically opposed to most of the Islamic community outside their own sect, and kill far more Muslims on a daily basis, than they've killed westerners.

Since we began bombing IS, we effectively entered into a war with them, and it will be unavoidable that this will result in consequences from our enemy and a fifth column at home (as every war ever has done), and that ultimately some of these individuals will be successful. All we can do is try to locate them, subvert them or eliminate them, ideally before they can cause harm, and in a manner that doesn't generate further 'martyrs'.

More importantly, we as a society also need to identify what appeal IS has to young Muslims, and counter that.

Internment was a total disaster in Ireland, it effectively alienated Catholic communities, and drove them towards republicanism and ultimately created an environment in which the Provos and Stickies could establish a safe command structure, and recruit people who had been interned without real cause. Like you, I see internment as a bad plan, because you either create a PR disaster like Gitmo bay, that serves to recruit generations of enemies, or provide a safe place where terror suspects can meet and communicate and share information and tactics (the founders of ISIS were largely put togeather in the Iraqi prison systems).

Also, in preventing attacks, we need people from the Muslim communities, more than anything else. The Intelligence services need agents, handlers and assets who speak languages, know dialects, can move freely in targeted mosques and community groups etc - and the best approach is to recruit specifically within those communities.


 


"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Quote this post in a reply

 

Page 33 of 47 < 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 >

Previous Topic | Next Topic

You are here: Home > Message Board > News & Politics > Horrific Scenes In Paris