People moaning about ethnic minorities in the UK, asking for equal conditions, while choosing to live in a country two thousand miles away, as an ethnic minority,Please remind us how many times, people have complained on here about not getting the same rights as Cypriots?, the Irony is too muchKili01 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 07, 2020 1:55 pm Many native Brits (should I say white peoplet Or Caucasians) to be politically correct, are feeling that these days, the ethnic minorities make so much noise complaining that their rights are being abused and demanding the state redress each and every grievance.
That they feel it is the ordinary non coloured people who are now more at risk of being able to lead theIr normal lives. To walk in the street safely, get timely medical or hospital treatments are just two of their concerns.. The more those people get the more they want. Even English religious practices are in danger, as some object to Christmas being celebrated!
Crazy.
Dee
No excuse for this
Re: No excuse for this
Re: No excuse for this
WHL - almost as ironic as people living in an EU country as immigrants, objecting to immigration to the UK and supporting Brexit!
Re: No excuse for this
Not to mention, moaning about immigrants not learning the language, and all living in the same area, etc etc,ring any bells

Re: No excuse for this
As legal as someone kneeling on someones neck, until the life drains out of them, im guessing

Re: No excuse for this
If they knocked down or got rid of everything related to the Slave Trade in Liverpool the City would end up a village.
Jim
Jim
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Re: No excuse for this
Evening
Yes I agree with you also the policewoman that was thrown from her horse
In the news tonight the bolting horse then ran into a woman injuring her
These people are not demonstrating it’s just rent a mob
Keep smiling and be lucky
Pete
Yes I agree with you also the policewoman that was thrown from her horse
In the news tonight the bolting horse then ran into a woman injuring her
These people are not demonstrating it’s just rent a mob
Keep smiling and be lucky
Pete
Re: No excuse for this
I'm not siding either way but it was stated on a number of news outlets like Sky and the BBC the police lady road into a traffic light and this was what knocked her off her horse, not the actions of any protestors.
I do not condone violence from either the protestors or police and believe we should stick to the facts and not let emotion colour what actually happened.
Jim
I do not condone violence from either the protestors or police and believe we should stick to the facts and not let emotion colour what actually happened.
Jim
Re: No excuse for this
The video of this accident that I have seen, showed the lady hit the traffic light. But the horse was running seemingly out of control. It was stated that the horse had bolted because of something thrown at it, but I did not see that.. However I did see people throwing / rolling bicycles actually into the horses..
Trev..
Re: No excuse for this
I do condone police violence as long as it´s kept to the very minimum necessary for law enforcement (and that includes curfews).
Re: No excuse for this
I agree Jim! Unfortunately with a minority of protestors you will get violent ones, and the same with police, again a minority who feel it's acceptable to use too much force because they feel their badge will protect them, and it often does, sadly.Jim B wrote: ↑Wed Jun 10, 2020 6:54 am I'm not siding either way but it was stated on a number of news outlets like Sky and the BBC the police lady road into a traffic light and this was what knocked her off her horse, not the actions of any protestors.
I do not condone violence from either the protestors or police and believe we should stick to the facts and not let emotion colour what actually happened.
Jim
Re: No excuse for this
Like you Trev I never saw the whole incident though the reporters said she lost control of the horse and it ran into the traffic light. How or why I don't know specifically what caused her to lose control and get injured but wish her a speedy recovery.
I remember many years ago queuing to get into Goodison Park and they used horses to Sheppard the crowd into lines so you could pay at the gate. We had one of these police horses standing next to us (they are big, about 18 hands at the shoulder) when it suddenly raised its head and then brought it down on top of the head of a man standing next to me, knocking him unconscious. The horse just careered into the crowd in fright knocking people left right and centre.
Peaceful day, peaceful crowd,; the question is are horses suitable for crowd control as they're very skittish by nature?
Jimo
I remember many years ago queuing to get into Goodison Park and they used horses to Sheppard the crowd into lines so you could pay at the gate. We had one of these police horses standing next to us (they are big, about 18 hands at the shoulder) when it suddenly raised its head and then brought it down on top of the head of a man standing next to me, knocking him unconscious. The horse just careered into the crowd in fright knocking people left right and centre.
Peaceful day, peaceful crowd,; the question is are horses suitable for crowd control as they're very skittish by nature?
Jimo
Re: No excuse for this
Like virtually all vegetarians, horses are naturally skittish because they have to be on the lookout for hunters.
Years ago I read, or saw on TV, an interview with a US cowboy (I mean the cattle herding type) who said that they take dogs with them on the trail to cheer them up. Otherwise the constant worry vibe of the cattle and the horses would lead to depression. Something like that anyway. Its the difference between the hunter and the hunted.
Years ago I read, or saw on TV, an interview with a US cowboy (I mean the cattle herding type) who said that they take dogs with them on the trail to cheer them up. Otherwise the constant worry vibe of the cattle and the horses would lead to depression. Something like that anyway. Its the difference between the hunter and the hunted.
Web Designer / Developer. Currently working on Paphos Life.
Living in Polemi, Cyprus with my wife and daughter.
Living in Polemi, Cyprus with my wife and daughter.
Re: No excuse for this
A dictionary definition of the word 'Violence'
" behaviour involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something "
Trev..
Re: No excuse for this
What´s your point?trevnhil wrote: ↑Wed Jun 10, 2020 9:38 amA dictionary definition of the word 'Violence'
" behaviour involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something "
Re: No excuse for this
The point is I would not expect the police to "intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone".
Restrain them, yes.. Dissuade them with Tazers or rubber bullets, yes.. Use Water cannon, yes.
But intend to kill someone, no..
Restrain them, yes.. Dissuade them with Tazers or rubber bullets, yes.. Use Water cannon, yes.
But intend to kill someone, no..
Trev..
Re: No excuse for this
It said or kill, not and kill. And even that would be justified in my book if it´s the last resort. Not if killing is the intent but when it´s accepted as "collateral damage" when trying to incapacitate an offender from continuing their offense or fleeing.
Last edited by jeba on Wed Jun 10, 2020 10:39 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: No excuse for this
I haven't written "and kill" and i don't see the difference, they will still be dead. .... But no worries Jeba, we will just have to differ on police brutality ..
Trev..
Re: No excuse for this
Actually we don´t. What we differ on is what is regarded police brutality. Think e. g. of a hijacker theratening to kill the hostage. Should police not be allowed to shoot him even if it meant he could be fatally wounded?