Southport Attacks and Aftermath #4

Status
Thread locked. We start a new thread when they have over 1000 posts, click the blue button to see all threads for this topic and find the latest open thread.
New to Tattle Life? Click "Order Thread by Most Liked Posts" button below to get an idea of what the site is about:
I agree with people not being abused but standing in silence is hardly an issue? Can we ban Muslim public prayers too please? Or is that not inclusive?
No one should be standing outside these places intimidating the women who trying to enter, when they’re already going through a deeply traumatic time. Strangely it’s always Evangelical Christian’s (usually men) who do so, I‘ve not heard of Muslims doing the same. I’m prepared to be told I’m wrong though
 
  • Like
Reactions: 9
The results of todays YouGov question on immigration…

I also included the results for age group, which I dont think is all that surprising although I’m aware that this will only represent the small number of people who take part in YouGov surveys.
Someone in my community is facing deportation because he lost his right to sponsorship and his passport and permit were revoked so he can't apply for further sponsorship.

He used to study here and during lockdown delivered essential items on foot to vulnerable members of the community.

Are these the people who those surveyed want deporting? What about someone who has been here for years but messes up their paper work? Or is taken ill and misses a deadline?
 
  • Like
Reactions: 6
Someone in my community is facing deportation because he lost his right to sponsorship and his passport and permit were revoked so he can't apply for further sponsorship.

He used to study here and during lockdown delivered essential items on foot to vulnerable members of the community.

Are these the people who those surveyed want deporting? What about someone who has been here for years but messes up their paper work? Or is taken ill and misses a deadline?
I mean it’s a shame that happened to the person in your community, but essentially, yes. He is now illegal in the country so of course he must be deported.
There are mitigating circumstances and an appeals process, but at the end of the day I don’t think you can be against deporting illegal immigrants just because of a few unfortunate anomalies.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 6
Good, this should be banned. No woman who chooses to have an abortion should be guilt tripped by these bible bashing nut jobs.
Big difference between harassing someone and sitting quietly and silently praying in an area near an abortion clinic.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2
I’m assuming you think it’s correct that we have a police section dedicated to counter terrorism and extremism though? Because effectively that’s targeted those people that do think the wrong things and go on to commit violence out of it…ya know, like those people that genuinely thought it was ok to try set fire to hotel with people inside. That makes whatever “point” they’re trying to make, mute.

Would you support a way, if possible, to intercept these people even earlier? At the point they’re being radicalised? Or the person spreading misinformation that causes this indoctrination? Because I would…a lot of crime, especially that against women and children stems from an underlaying misogynists opinion.
The fact that a lot of these rioters/protesters present at these incidents had previous with police and some for domestic violence…so no, I won’t believe that they genuinely were there because they cared about those children or “our women and children” as they shouted at that hotel when half of them commit violence against women themselves. It’s more likely that racism drove those behaviours.

Of course you can think the level of immigration is unmanageable and things need to change. That doesn’t mean you’re “far right”.

Just like pointing out what that the current asylum system covers isn’t being “far left”. It’s explaining to people that a lot of this is already in place so what else can we do?

Some people have offered some really good suggestions from both ends of the argument on here, but the arguing and sniping isn’t enjoyable
Some extreme Far Right organisations are already proscribed meaning they are currently being monitored. That’s a far cry from people having opinions that others don’t like, in a free society.
We have to keep the extra measures for the extremes.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 3
Ive never seen this on the scale of your second video, but the first video I’ve seen similar on Oxford street in London quite a lot.

Normally they have tables with leaflets on the Quran too. I’ve never stopped to talk as I’ve no real interest in Islam as a faith but I do find them less intimidating than the JW’s etc who try and shove the leaflets in my face and then moan if I don’t take them. And a lot more approachable than the Christian’s of unknown denomination who set up microphones and scream about the blood of Jesus on random high streets around London

Ideally, as a lapsed Catholic who identifies as an atheist 😂 I’d rather all displays of worship kept behind closed doors.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 5
This isn't normal practice though? Generally Muslims pray in private.
As do Christians. Why should that be tolerated but a woman praying in silence not be? If she was just standing there in silence then what is the bleeping problem? I agree that an abortion is a traumatic experience but it isn’t like she is one of these ones shouting calling women baby killers or showing photos etc. either we allow people to hold their beliefs or we don’t.
 
Big difference between harassing someone and sitting quietly and silently praying in an area near an abortion clinic.

The only reason they’re not actually harassing people is because they’ve been stopped from doing so.
If prayer is their only objective why don’t they duck off and do it somewhere else?
 
  • Like
Reactions: 3
As do Christians. Why should that be tolerated but a woman praying in silence not be? If she was just standing there in silence then what is the bleeping problem? I agree that an abortion is a traumatic experience but it isn’t like she is one of these ones shouting calling women baby killers or showing photos etc. either we allow people to hold their beliefs or we don’t.
Don't worry you'll still be able to pray in public! Just maybe not within the abortion clinic buffer zone.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 6
As do Christians. Why should that be tolerated but a woman praying in silence not be? If she was just standing there in silence then what is the bleeping problem? I agree that an abortion is a traumatic experience but it isn’t like she is one of these ones shouting calling women baby killers or showing photos etc. either we allow people to hold their beliefs or we don’t.
There’s holding beliefs and there’s imposing beliefs.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2
As do Christians. Why should that be tolerated but a woman praying in silence not be? If she was just standing there in silence then what is the bleeping problem? I agree that an abortion is a traumatic experience but it isn’t like she is one of these ones shouting calling women baby killers or showing photos etc. either we allow people to hold their beliefs or we don’t.
The woman won her case


Last sentence of the article should concern everyone
Screenshot_20240821_185742_Samsung Internet.jpg
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2
I mean it’s a shame that happened to the person in your community, but essentially, yes. He is now illegal in the country so of course he must be deported.
There are mitigating circumstances and an appeals process, but at the end of the day I don’t think you can be against deporting illegal immigrants just because of a few unfortunate anomalies.
Yes, he's going through the appeals process now.

I don't think you should be against it because of the anomalies, but I think the process should be that there are no anomalies to begin with. If someone isn't notified that their visa is invalid by the Home Office and then suddenly finds that they're illegal that's so unfair.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 4
Don't worry you'll still be able to pray in public! Just maybe not within the abortion clinic buffer zone.
I’m not religious and not a fan of public prayer myself but don’t really think someone standing in silence is worth police time. If she was engaging to women walking in or telling them they are going to hell etc then I think fair enough that was harassment but if she was just standing in silence would someone even notice?
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1
The woman won her case


Last sentence of the article should concern everyone
View attachment 3125168
"Pro-life thought" wasn't prosecuted though - it was because she was in a buffer zone. It's extremely sad we have to have safe access zones created around abortion clinics but that would be the fault of those who choose to protest outside them.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 6
"Pro-life thought" wasn't prosecuted though - it was because she was in a buffer zone. It's extremely sad we have to have safe access zones created around abortion clinics but that would be the fault of those who choose to protest outside them.
Can you be arrested by just being in the buffer zone? I didn't realise that.
 
Can you be arrested by just being in the buffer zone? I didn't realise that.
It wasn't for her thoughts that she was being prosecuted, she was accused of breaching a Public Places Protection Order, is my point. I'm not sure if people can be arrested for just being in the vicinity but protests and vigils aren't allowed (in Scotland anyway, as I understand it).
 
  • Like
Reactions: 6
Status
Thread locked. We start a new thread when they have over 1000 posts, click the blue button to see all threads for this topic and find the latest open thread.