London Underground Incident

Author
Discussion

mickmcpaddy

1,445 posts

105 months

Sunday 17th September 2017
quotequote all
So not only do they let them in willy nilly, once they are here they give them a free house with panoramic views of the airport. Again, well done.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4892516/Se...

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

54 months

Sunday 17th September 2017
quotequote all
mickmcpaddy said:
So not only do they let them in willy nilly, once they are here they give them a free house with panoramic views of the airport. Again, well done.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4892516/Se...
I'm sure that after it's allowed to die down that...
"Lessons will be learnt" etc etc
Was he a known wolf or a misjudged refugee trying to build a better life
Etc etc etc
Rinse
Repeat


anonymous-user

Original Poster:

54 months

Sunday 17th September 2017
quotequote all
bhstewie said:
What do you think they knew and why?

If you want to sling mud simply by association fair enough but if you stop for just a second and think about it do you really think that a 71 year old woman an an 88 year old man who have fostered over 250 kids and got an MBE in recognition of it saw some guns and thought "Nah fk it"?
foster parents of 71 and 88 is absurd.

How do you possibly expect people of that age group to have the required ability to properly supervise children with difficult backgrounds, just your average kid is knackering in those circumstances for a middle aged couple.

glazbagun

14,276 posts

197 months

Sunday 17th September 2017
quotequote all
jsf said:
bhstewie said:
What do you think they knew and why?

If you want to sling mud simply by association fair enough but if you stop for just a second and think about it do you really think that a 71 year old woman an an 88 year old man who have fostered over 250 kids and got an MBE in recognition of it saw some guns and thought "Nah fk it"?
foster parents of 71 and 88 is absurd.

How do you possibly expect people of that age group to have the required ability to properly supervise children with difficult backgrounds, just your average kid is knackering in those circumstances for a middle aged couple.
I think that says more about the state of the nation than the authorities. I imagine if there were armies of perfect parents out there just desperate to help then we'd be in a situation where we would indeed cherry-pick. Millennials are going to be so worried about having a roof over their heads at all that I expect finding people with the ability and inclination to foster loads of kids will only diminish.

Funkycoldribena

7,379 posts

154 months

Sunday 17th September 2017
quotequote all
glazbagun said:
I think that says more about the state of the nation than the authorities. I imagine if there were armies of perfect parents out there just desperate to help then we'd be in a situation where we would indeed cherry-pick. Millennials are going to be so worried about having a roof over their heads at all that I expect finding people with the ability and inclination to foster loads of kids will only diminish.
Surely he should have been at Lily's?
Plenty of roof there.

oilbethere

908 posts

81 months

Sunday 17th September 2017
quotequote all

mcdjl

5,446 posts

195 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
BlackLabel said:
Quite a year we've had and and we're still only in the middle of September.

So about 3% of the deaths (I can't be bothered to add up the injuries) have been down to racist Welsh van drivers. Are we going to put border checks there to keep the Welsh out of our country?

TheLordJohn

5,746 posts

146 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
glazbagun said:
Millennials are going to be so worried about having a roof over their heads at all that I expect finding people with the ability and inclination to foster loads of kids will only diminish.
I rather think millenials aren't reproducing for other reasons. 1) They've been sold this big lie that it's better for both parents to work, then pay a complete stranger to raise your child for you. 2) Women have been 'liberated' from having a decent life as part of the family unit and into corporations, wage slavery and consumer debt. 3) Plenty of people are hesitant about reproducing because of the state the country is in.

Robertj21a

16,476 posts

105 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
I doubt that people are hesitant of having children because of the state of the country !
Hopefully, more people are seriously considering the need to bring any more children into the world given the significant birth rates in some countries and/or religions.

NDA

21,559 posts

225 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
bhstewie said:
If the foster parents knew all of those things.

If there are questions to ask I would guess it's more at the authorities and whatever process refugees go through before being let in.
Turns out you're right. The foster parents say they learnt more about this individual in a 5 minute conversation with the Police than they did through multiple dealings with Surrey County Council.

Cobnapint

8,625 posts

151 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all

Boydie88

3,283 posts

149 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
mickmcpaddy said:
15 guns and a bomb found at the raided house. And the do gooders knew nothing? seriously? didn't have any inkling of what he might be up to.
But think of all the 'culture' they're bringing to our country.

mickmcpaddy said:
So not only do they let them in willy nilly, once they are here they give them a free house with panoramic views of the airport. Again, well done.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4892516/Se...
Wasn't the Donald slaughtered for suggesting the culprits would be known to our Police? If only the media cared as much about persecuting these toxic ideologies out to kill innocents.

Edited by Boydie88 on Monday 18th September 08:58

Maxf

8,406 posts

241 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
mcdjl said:
So about 3% of the deaths (I can't be bothered to add up the injuries) have been down to racist Welsh van drivers. Are we going to put border checks there to keep the Welsh out of our country?
Sensible use of resources would suggest dealing with the 97% would be best as a first measure. Once that's sorted, other forms of hate could be addressed.

TheLordJohn

5,746 posts

146 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Robertj21a said:
I doubt that people are hesitant of having children because of the state of the country
BlackLabel said:
Quite a year we've had and and we're still only in the middle of September.

Robertj21a said:
Hopefully, more people are seriously considering the need to bring any more children into the world given the significant birth rates in some countries and/or religions.
You make a good point, above. But why would people subject their future generations to the direction the U.K and Europe is heading in...?

mcdjl

5,446 posts

195 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Maxf said:
mcdjl said:
So about 3% of the deaths (I can't be bothered to add up the injuries) have been down to racist Welsh van drivers. Are we going to put border checks there to keep the Welsh out of our country?
Sensible use of resources would suggest dealing with the 97% would be best as a first measure. Once that's sorted, other forms of hate could be addressed.
Absolutely, but whatever tactics and means are used on the perpetrators of the 97% should also be used on those the 3%.

Murph7355

37,684 posts

256 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
mcdjl said:
Maxf said:
mcdjl said:
So about 3% of the deaths (I can't be bothered to add up the injuries) have been down to racist Welsh van drivers. Are we going to put border checks there to keep the Welsh out of our country?
Sensible use of resources would suggest dealing with the 97% would be best as a first measure. Once that's sorted, other forms of hate could be addressed.
Absolutely, but whatever tactics and means are used on the perpetrators of the 97% should also be used on those the 3%.
They could simply reverse the direction in which tolls are paid on the Severn Bridge.

Username888

505 posts

201 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
anonymous said:
[redacted]
Agreed. Having Maajid Nawaz replace him whilst he was away was very refreshing.

Username888

505 posts

201 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
AreOut said:
Fish said:
Did you live through the 80's and 90's with the IRA... yes it is normal. These things get normalised it is how a populous deals with it..

That and tea and black humour!
IRA didn't have the goal to introduce sharia in UK and convert everyone to their religion though, this threat won't go away anytime soon and that's the biggest problem
But the IRA had another goal they were equally as passionate about. What's the difference?
IRA were political. ISIS are religious.

You can negotiate with someones politics. You cannot negotiate with the direct word of God.


Digga

40,295 posts

283 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Username888 said:
Randy Winkman said:
AreOut said:
Fish said:
Did you live through the 80's and 90's with the IRA... yes it is normal. These things get normalised it is how a populous deals with it..

That and tea and black humour!
IRA didn't have the goal to introduce sharia in UK and convert everyone to their religion though, this threat won't go away anytime soon and that's the biggest problem
But the IRA had another goal they were equally as passionate about. What's the difference?
IRA were political. ISIS are religious.

You can negotiate with someones politics. You cannot negotiate with the direct word of God.
Semantics, but I disagree somewhat with your first sentence. The scope of extreme, fundamentalist Islam brings it firmly into the realm of totalitarianism and, thereby, politics as well as law and everything else.

That they cannot be negotiated with - because their intent is so idiotically extreme as to be beyond negotiation - is, however, perfectly true. They effectively insist on having the moon on a stick and so compromise and tolerance is absolutely out of the question.

mx5nut

5,404 posts

82 months

Monday 18th September 2017
quotequote all
Username888 said:
IRA were political. ISIS are religious.

You can negotiate with someones politics. You cannot negotiate with the direct word of God.
You may need to take the rose tinted glasses off. Murder isn't any more palatable when done for political rather than religious reasons. Many at the time would say there was no possibility of negotiation with the IRA. Times change.

(Not suggesting ISIS inspired terrorists can be negotiated with, but more to the point that "this threat won't go away". You'd have said the same at the height of the troubles, too)