Is passionate protest enough ?
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Strontium Dog wrote:The point being missed is that the word "tragedy" shouldn't be anywhere near a description of the death of Osama Bin Laden. Anyone who didn't punch the air with delight upon hearing the good news from Abbottabad simply isn't fit to lead this glorious nation.
Strontium Dog wrote:The point being missed is that the word "tragedy" shouldn't be anywhere near a description of the death of Osama Bin Laden. Anyone who didn't punch the air with delight upon hearing the good news from Abbottabad simply isn't fit to lead this glorious nation.
Sendraks wrote:Except all the sane and rational people who would much rather have seen him put on trial
mattthomas wrote:So to lead this glorious nation you have to believe killing people is okay? Interesting
Strontium Dog wrote:It's part and parcel of being Prime Minister. That's why every PM there ever was has blood on their hands. Not one pacifist among them.
chairman bill wrote:Extrajudicial killing is the liberal way, don't you know!
Strontium Dog wrote:chairman bill wrote:Extrajudicial killing is the liberal way, don't you know!
Executing a high-risk arrest warrant is not "extrajudicial killing". If someone is determined not to be taken alive, then very often they end up dead.
Weren't you in the armed forces? You really ought to know that.
more here: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politic ... links.htmlRevealed: Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell's close IRA links
(...)
The true extent of Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell’s links with the IRA is revealed by a Telegraph investigation.
It can be disclosed that for seven years running, while the IRA “armed struggle” was at its height, Mr Corbyn attended and spoke at official republican commemorations to honour dead IRA terrorists, IRA “prisoners of war” and the active “soldiers of the IRA.”
The official programme for the 1988 event, held one week after the IRA murdered three British servicemen in the Netherlands, states that “force of arms is the only method capable of bringing about a free and united Socialist Ireland.” Mr Corbyn used the event to attack the Anglo-Irish Agreement, the precursor of the peace process.
(...)
The editorial board of a hard-Left magazine, of which Mr Corbyn was a member, wrote an article praising the Brighton bombing. In its article on the IRA attack, which almost wiped out Margaret Thatcher’s Cabinet, the editorial board of London Labour Briefing said the atrocity showed that “the British only sit up and take notice [of Ireland] when they are bombed into it.”
According to an authoritative parliamentary reference work, Mr Corbyn was general secretary of the editorial board. He wrote the front-page story in the same issue of Briefing.The same edition of Briefing, for December 1984, carried a reader’s letter praising the “audacity” of the IRA attack and stating: “What do you call four dead Tories? A start.” It mocked Norman, now Lord, Tebbit, the trade secretary who was dug out of the rubble of the Grand Hotel, saying: “Try riding your bike now, Norman.”
(...)
It can also be revealed that in 2004 Mr McDonnell, now Labour’s shadow chancellor, was given a special award by Sinn Fein and another IRA-supporting body for the “unfailing political and personal support he has given to the republican community in the Six Counties over many years.” The award was presented to him at a Sinn Fein fundraising dinner by Gerry Kelly, the IRA terrorist who bombed the Old Bailey, killing one and injuring almost 200. Kelly, now a senior Sinn Fein politician, also led the 1983 breakout of IRA inmates from the Maze prison, during which he shot a prison officer in the head.
Calilasseia wrote:Contrast the killing of bin Laden, with the manner in which, despite the privations of having fought a world war, the Allies in 1945 put the 20 top Nazis on trial for over a year, and provided the world with hard evidence of their wrongdoing before resorting to any executions.
chairman bill wrote:Oh if you're prepare to twist facts & view things out of context, I expect the papers will dig up all sorts of grubby linen.
chairman bill wrote:The thing is, so many people simply don't trust the newspapers anymore. We've got used to their lies & distortions. An awful lot of it just has the opposite effect now.
chairman bill wrote:Oh if you're prepare to twist facts & view things out of context, I expect the papers will dig up all sorts of grubby linen.
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