Webbo Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 Be quite handy if the lot of them just fucked themselves off a cliff to be quite honest... Things like that are so pathetic that I sometimes wonder if somebody else hasn't hoaxed it to make them look bad or if they really are that thick.
Guest Bilo Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 Has he been on E numbers or is it a spectacularly right-wing and solitary version of the hokey cokey he's performing? He won't bloody stand still as he's talking! Anyway, cheap gags aside, EDL and RVF are a bunch of rubes. It'd be much better if they could just ruck, smash each others heads in and leave the intellectually subnormal political activism alone thereafter.
Finnegan Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 Things like that are so pathetic that I sometimes wonder if somebody else hasn't hoaxed it to make them look bad or if they really are that thick. There are most definitely people that stupid, unfortunately.
Trav Le Bleu Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 People say they are threatened by women wearing Burkas, but what scares me more are grown men who aren't in any of the armed forces who walk around town in camos. Seriously, take a look at yourselves.
Webbo Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 There are most definitely people that stupid, unfortunately. You're probably right.I just wonder how anyone could review that tape and think 'yeah that's great. Stick it on youtube'.
Finnegan Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 You're probably right.I just wonder how anyone could review that tape and think 'yeah that's great. Stick it on youtube'. I can't get my head around anyone having those sorts of views full stop, let alone thinking that video was youtube worthy.
BoneDog Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 You're probably right.I just wonder how anyone could review that tape and think 'yeah that's great. Stick it on youtube'. You would of had the same thoughts if you'd seen my Webbo For Mod video!
The Doctor Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 Jesus played uno? too right. Quality card game such as uno, jesus was all over it. Gambled away a lot of his money in roman casinos playing uno which is suprising. Surely his powers could have enabled him to cheat and win over and over again? Then he hit the bottom, flat broke - maxed his overdraft from iscariot bank and instead of paying the money he owed the casino, got pissed and woke up nailed to a cross. Bird he picked up that night must have been something else.
BoneDog Posted 29 January 2011 Posted 29 January 2011 When he returns in about 12 years he may smite you for that slander (or libel - I always get the two mixed up). Or he might forgive you if you join his army against the unbelievers.
The Doctor Posted 30 January 2011 Posted 30 January 2011 When he returns in about 12 years he may smite you for that slander (or libel - I always get the two mixed up). Or he might forgive you if you join his army against the unbelievers. only might? **** him, the bearded ****.
BoneDog Posted 31 January 2011 Posted 31 January 2011 only might? **** him, the bearded ****. WOAH, WOAH, WOAH (that's English for stop a horse). All the greats had/have beards Alan! (with the odd exception like Harold Shipman). Also, it's for your own good if you stop blummin speaking of the Messengers of God like that!
Unit Posted 31 January 2011 Posted 31 January 2011 It's really worrying how much these lot are brainwashing people at the minute, I had an arguement with a muslim lad the other day claiming the "edl have a point" and saying he'd consider marching with them. I told him as much as they paint themselves as politically motivated they'd either kick his head in or use him as their token "we're not racist we have a muslim on board". :frusty:
The Doctor Posted 31 January 2011 Posted 31 January 2011 WOAH, WOAH, WOAH (that's English for stop a horse). All the greats had/have beards Alan! (with the odd exception like Harold Shipman). Also, it's for your own good if you stop blummin speaking of the Messengers of God like that! First of all i'm all for beards (although at the moment all i'm upto is sideburns), secondly Al isn't short for Alan.
The Doctor Posted 31 January 2011 Posted 31 January 2011 i won't deny, i am slightly creeped out that you know my name.
Finnegan Posted 31 January 2011 Posted 31 January 2011 i won't deny, i am slightly creeped out that you know my name. You're Scottish, your name is Al and it isn't Alan. It wasn't really a stretch.
MikeyT Posted 17 March 2011 Posted 17 March 2011 From the Mercury. The final bill for dealing with last year's English Defence League protest was £850,000. Leicestershire police yesterday reported it spent £715,225 on the group's demonstration in the city centre on Saturday, October 9. Leicester City Council has previously told the Mercury that it had spent an estimated £130,000 on preparing the city for the protest and a large community event the next day. Yesterday, the council confirmed the final figure was £137,000. Leicestershire police deployed up to 2,000 officers – about half of them drafted in from 12 constabularies across the country – to "ensure public safety" on the day, at a cost of about £590,000. Click here for more The overtime bill for Leicestershire officers and police staff came to almost £60,000, while other costs, such as transport and catering, came to a combined £65,000. Police estimates put the number of EDL supporters in Humberstone Gate East at 1,000, while a counter protest by Leicester Unite Against Fascism (UAF) drew about 700 people. Some people in the EDL section pelted officers with bottles, cans, bricks and coins during their two-hour protest. Another group of its followers broke through police lines to engage in running battles with local youths and officers. Chief Superintendent Rob Nixon, the city's most senior officer, said: "We had to facilitate demonstrations by the EDL and UAF – they have a right to protest. "Our main role was to ensure public safety. We knew there was a potential for widespread disorder and that led us to plan the size of operation we did. "The costs were in line with those for policing similar demonstrations elsewhere in the country. "The vast majority of the cost was spent on bringing in enough officers from other forces to ensure public safety. "We also had to spend money on catering for those officers, transport and similar support." A total of 24 people have now been charged, given a police caution or convicted of crimes associated with the demonstration. Several of those already dealt with by the courts have been identified as associates of the EDL, which says it is against Islamic extremism. The UAF told the Leicester Mercury last month it was not aware of any of its members being arrested on the day or subsequently. The Mercury revealed in November that Leicester City Council's bill for the demonstration and the following day's We Are One Leicester celebration had been about £130,000. The authority organised a series of road closures, diverted buses and boarded up businesses in Humberstone Gate and the surrounding area. It also helped community groups stage "diversionary" events on the Saturday in order to keep young people away from the city centre. People aged under 16 could use their swimming pools free on the Saturday. The council estimated the cost of that at £5,000 of its £137,000 total bill. When the Mercury first reported on the city council's bill, the authority's chief executive, Sheila Lock, said: "Protecting the city and its traders, and keeping young people safe from the potential for trouble, was a priority. I think we successfully did that." City centre manager Sarah Harrison said yesterday: "There has been a lot of talk about how much this protest cost the public purse but there was a cost to the retailers as well. "Some of the shops reported takings down by anything between 40 and 70 per cent on the day of the protest, although some said what they lost on the Saturday they pulled back much of on the following day. "There was a lot of good communication between the police, the city council and the retailers before, during and after the day. "Businesses have told us that they felt they were in safe hands throughout."
Nick Posted 17 March 2011 Posted 17 March 2011 From the Mercury. The final bill for dealing with last year's English Defence League protest was £850,000. Leicestershire police yesterday reported it spent £715,225 on the group's demonstration in the city centre on Saturday, October 9. Leicester City Council has previously told the Mercury that it had spent an estimated £130,000 on preparing the city for the protest and a large community event the next day. Yesterday, the council confirmed the final figure was £137,000. Leicestershire police deployed up to 2,000 officers – about half of them drafted in from 12 constabularies across the country – to "ensure public safety" on the day, at a cost of about £590,000. Click here for more The overtime bill for Leicestershire officers and police staff came to almost £60,000, while other costs, such as transport and catering, came to a combined £65,000. Police estimates put the number of EDL supporters in Humberstone Gate East at 1,000, while a counter protest by Leicester Unite Against Fascism (UAF) drew about 700 people. Some people in the EDL section pelted officers with bottles, cans, bricks and coins during their two-hour protest. Another group of its followers broke through police lines to engage in running battles with local youths and officers. Chief Superintendent Rob Nixon, the city's most senior officer, said: "We had to facilitate demonstrations by the EDL and UAF – they have a right to protest. "Our main role was to ensure public safety. We knew there was a potential for widespread disorder and that led us to plan the size of operation we did. "The costs were in line with those for policing similar demonstrations elsewhere in the country. "The vast majority of the cost was spent on bringing in enough officers from other forces to ensure public safety. "We also had to spend money on catering for those officers, transport and similar support." A total of 24 people have now been charged, given a police caution or convicted of crimes associated with the demonstration. Several of those already dealt with by the courts have been identified as associates of the EDL, which says it is against Islamic extremism. The UAF told the Leicester Mercury last month it was not aware of any of its members being arrested on the day or subsequently. The Mercury revealed in November that Leicester City Council's bill for the demonstration and the following day's We Are One Leicester celebration had been about £130,000. The authority organised a series of road closures, diverted buses and boarded up businesses in Humberstone Gate and the surrounding area. It also helped community groups stage "diversionary" events on the Saturday in order to keep young people away from the city centre. People aged under 16 could use their swimming pools free on the Saturday. The council estimated the cost of that at £5,000 of its £137,000 total bill. When the Mercury first reported on the city council's bill, the authority's chief executive, Sheila Lock, said: "Protecting the city and its traders, and keeping young people safe from the potential for trouble, was a priority. I think we successfully did that." City centre manager Sarah Harrison said yesterday: "There has been a lot of talk about how much this protest cost the public purse but there was a cost to the retailers as well. "Some of the shops reported takings down by anything between 40 and 70 per cent on the day of the protest, although some said what they lost on the Saturday they pulled back much of on the following day. "There was a lot of good communication between the police, the city council and the retailers before, during and after the day. "Businesses have told us that they felt they were in safe hands throughout." Freedom to speak, move and demonstrate freely are human rights - despite the fact the EDL wouldn't give those rights to all humans themselves, given the opportunity. It's sad that it cost the city and others so much money to regulate these individuals - although I did work out that it was more cost effective than shooting them. The time will come in this country (A la France) when people who have never voted before will have to turn out in numbers to prevent a far right organisation from obtaining a political seat.
MPH Posted 17 March 2011 Posted 17 March 2011 Freedom to speak, move and demonstrate freely are human rights - despite the fact the EDL wouldn't give those rights to all humans themselves, given the opportunity. It's sad that it cost the city and others so much money to regulate these individuals - although I did work out that it was more cost effective than shooting them. The time will come in this country (A la France) when people who have never voted before will have to turn out in numbers to prevent a far right organisation from obtaining a political seat. I do understand that and would advocate that for people up and down this country. If i am not mistaken EDL marches have always ended up in the same fashion - bottles and stuff being thrown at the police, vandalism of local shops as well as mindless acts of violence on a small or large scale. Whilst i respect peoples right to demonstrate and freely speak their views i personally would not allow that to be displayed within a large gathering/ march when repeated patterns of behavior have been so destructive and costly. The citizens' tax money are footing the bills for this and quite frankly with cuts being made all over the place it could be money better spent elsewhere.
Bugg Posted 20 March 2011 Posted 20 March 2011 lol Is this serious?!? :crylaugh: "Iraqi Law" "Muslamic infidels" lol
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