We were comparing incarcerated numbers not thought processes. 428 terrorists, including 143 serving life sentences, were released between 1998-2000 after the Agreement. More than today's amount of jailed terrorists who are nearly all Wahhabis.

Though I do like your Stewart Lee impression

[Link]

Edited by Kermit8 (15 Apr 2016 10.28am)

Big chest and massive boobs

[Link]

Nearly 20 years ago before 2001 I did legitimate business with some middle aged Muslims in a Muslim only area. I didn't feel vulnerable but I did feel it wasn't an area I should or would want to live, and that includes the best areas with the new cars parked outside. Because of that experience I was sceptical about the programme.

When watching it we were constantly reminded of what Muslims in Britain think, although if you communicate with Muslims away form the ghettoised areas mentioned in the program, you'll sense a 'what people do in their own time is their business' attitude and the only difference will be alcohol, attitudes to sex or the media's presentation of sex.

Never before I think have we seen a minority choose to remain isolated but then complain about it at the same time. I know Bradford have made efforts to integrate people whilst they still remain parted by invisible boundaries and the Oldham schools that closed to build 1 large White British/Musilm school but I bet people would prefer to just move away, for the isolationism to continue and grow.

The people living in these Muslim areas should learn something from immigrants before them. Black, Hindu, Sikh, any Asian, Muslims living in white or multi-cultural areas who have dropped being a Muslim before being an individual approach to life which holds them and everyone back. But they don't want to, or their elders enforce not to. It doesn't take much to imagine the onslaught you'd get if you said that in public, just listen to Yasmin Alibhai-Brown's abuse. Just try blending in with the rest of us for 40 hours a week and see how much better life can be.

I wasn't worried about the programme in what British Muslims thought but I was and am still concerned for everyone about the growth of Muslim only areas and for the people living on the boundaries, and it sometimes crosses my mind when going into a busy area of what could happen.

Edited by Rudi Hedman (15 Apr 2016 11.27am)

COYP

That t1t on what looked like the Edgware Rd would come close to me either pointing him in the direction Heathrow airport or turning his tables over and giving him swift kick to the chin so he can catch up on some much needed kip instead of staying up all night being brain washed by rich sponsors of this hatred far away from the firing line and suicide vests.

All the white people walking past were trying not to p1ss themselves laughing at him. Talk about taking the easy way out of actually doing something in your 20's.

COYP

What a convenient cop out.

"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.'"

Really?????

Lend me a Tenor

31 May to 3 June 2017

John McIntosh Arts Centre
London Oratory School
SW6 1RX

with Superfly in the chorus
[Link]

Having read through this thread - yes perhaps I should get out more! - I can only conclude that many of those expressing opinions did not actually watch the titled programme. If they did then many are so blinkered by their political/religious/anti-religious views to see or appreciate the bigger picture which was the main point of the programme.
Many - not all but many - migrants and children of migrants from Muslim cultures do not only not wish to assimilate into mainstream British culture but are actively working to create effectively a state within a state. Further a sizeable minority wish ultimately to impose Muslim beliefs and law on the non-Muslim majority. Multi culturism has allowed this minority view to grow in size and influence. Unless challenged and addressed we are sleep walking into bigger future problems. That was the crux of the programme.