president trump on 13:22 - Jun 6 with 1320 views | dailew |
president trump on 12:57 - Jun 6 by LeonWasGod | He wasn't counsel to one of the 911 bombers. The firm he worked for were consulted. Very different things. Yep, I saw the Tory smear campaign at the time of the mayoral elections - no idea if true. At least some of it was countered convincingly at the time. (e.g. Khan had lobbied to remove some of the clerics he was accused of supporting). No denying he seems to have shared platforms with some fairly unsavoury characters though. We really need to get a grip on what happens in these mosques and communities. |
Why was he in the video walking alongside and standing next to Zacarias Moussaoui's mother? He's obviously there to provide support or help in some way. | |
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president trump on 21:58 - Jun 6 with 1249 views | Ebo |
president trump on 17:33 - Jun 4 by londonlisa2001 | The other difference is that the Manchester attacker was a British citizen with a British passport, so it wouldn't apply. I'm waiting for the explanation with bated breath. Edited to remove the ridiculous autocorrect. [Post edited 4 Jun 2017 17:34]
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Exactly. You don't need to travel to get radicalised, there's this place called the Internet. Which opens another can of worms. If May is proposing tougher stances on people accessing sites publishing radical content then fine, but where does it stop? Would you be happy with you data being sifted through and accessed by 3rd parties? Your banking details, personal info etc.. | |
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president trump on 22:11 - Jun 6 with 1237 views | dailew |
president trump on 21:58 - Jun 6 by Ebo | Exactly. You don't need to travel to get radicalised, there's this place called the Internet. Which opens another can of worms. If May is proposing tougher stances on people accessing sites publishing radical content then fine, but where does it stop? Would you be happy with you data being sifted through and accessed by 3rd parties? Your banking details, personal info etc.. |
"Theresa May's latest response to terror has shown us how much she detests human rights. The Prime Minister's speech after the London Bridge attack reflects her misguided desire for unbridled security powers." http://www.newstatesman.com/world/2017/06/theresa-mays-latest-response-terror-ha | |
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president trump on 22:13 - Jun 6 with 1231 views | Ebo |
It's a slippery slope Dai. First the internet then your basic working rights too. | |
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president trump on 22:20 - Jun 6 with 1222 views | Meraki |
Had a quick glance, don't see anything about him being a bomber? Sorry I'm a bit slow tonight? What did he bomb? [Post edited 6 Jun 2017 22:25]
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president trump on 23:15 - Jun 6 with 1192 views | londonlisa2001 |
president trump on 21:58 - Jun 6 by Ebo | Exactly. You don't need to travel to get radicalised, there's this place called the Internet. Which opens another can of worms. If May is proposing tougher stances on people accessing sites publishing radical content then fine, but where does it stop? Would you be happy with you data being sifted through and accessed by 3rd parties? Your banking details, personal info etc.. |
I have to be completely honest Ebo and say that I'm not that bothered. I know that many people are. I'm of the view hat Tesco know more about me through the clubcard programme or Waitrose, or the Co-op than I could possibly imagine. I'm far more bothered about the thought of being killed on the tube to be honest. I personally believe that the Internet should be more controlled - not only terrorism, but paedophilia, pornography, bullying and so on. I know that is not necessarily popular, but it concerns me quite how much harm it seems to do to so many. There have always been horrific people around, but the internet makes it easier for them. In my mind, this IS situation amounts to a cult, and I can only imagine how cults over the years would have flourished with the help of the Internet. | | | |
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