@little_pengelly Burning effigies is not wrong at all, it's part of a proud British tradition of political protest.
Remember remember the 5th of November.
Allowing our country to sink under the weight of demographic replacement however is wrong.
@TonyDowson5 This is horrific, I imagine this man has probably paid into the system that is indifferent to his suffering and now funds the rape and murder of his descendants.
@zero_whiteguilt@Katie_Lam_MP We should be our own state make that excellent, then if there's the will a United Ireland for Catholics and Protestants with their heritage respected.
Compare the two cases and a pattern emerges. Cofnas cleared every formal bar that Cambridge erected—a competitive fellowship, a strong publication record, an eventual ruling that he’d broken no law and no policy—but he was punished anyway, and his position quietly expired while the university dithered. Arday did not clear the bars his professoriate peers had to clear, he was defended anyway, and he was propped up by administrators who failed to do due diligence. One scholar was punished for an opinion; the other was protected despite misconduct that objective methods could verify. Two different treatments, one shared instinct: expedience trumps evidence.
https://t.co/E644tvUWgh
Oh my giddy aunt, 'witchhunt' implies he's an innocent and did nothing wrong. But of course this is the BBC mitigating once again.
You really don't hate them enough.
@moneillsf You and Sinn Fein are the very opposite of Irish republicanism.
Traitors to the country and its native people, you'll see next year at the ballot box.
@Sargon_of_Akkad@ClarkeMicah@BringBackShire True. Peter yearns for Britain of a time gone by, the potential is still there while the British people still exist.
No other party has the will to do what's necessary to get back what's been taken from us all.