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THE TALK TO YOURSELF THREAD. (NOWT)     

goldfinger - 09 Jun 2005 12:25

Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

cynic - 27 Mar 2013 11:16 - 22533 of 81564

but some confuse iron pyrites with gold

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 11:24 - 22534 of 81564

this government is a government of LIARS .filling there friends bank balances
by taking it away from the poor. and the disabled and pensioners
that about sums up these LIARS .
OSBORNE THE LIAR i do not benefit from the 50p cut and he said this in the commons .
they have lost my familys and friends votes .

vote UKIP

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 11:36 - 22535 of 81564

the police can now not be respected taking bribes selling info to papers
the whole uk is a cesspit of corruption
T MAY blaming the BORDER CONTROL when the problem is all down to the EU
vote UKIP AND GET US OUT OF THE CORRUPT EU .

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 11:38 - 22536 of 81564

t may loses abu qutada again
put him on a plane today not tomorrow you silly woman
or resign
kick out the human rights it is only for criminals not for discent people

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 11:41 - 22537 of 81564

JORDAN should take legal action against the EU courts over accusing them of
being a unfit country to have legal rights .

skinny - 27 Mar 2013 11:48 - 22538 of 81564

Government loses Abu Qatada appeal

Home Secretary Theresa May has lost her appeal against a ruling preventing the deportation of radical cleric Abu Qatada.

Last year, the Special Immigration Appeals commission said the preacher could not be returned to Jordan.

Judges say he could face an unfair trial involving evidence obtained by torturing others.

The Court of Appeal ruling means that Mrs May faces releasing the cleric just two weeks after detaining him.

It is unclear at this stage whether she can take the battle further to the Supreme Court.

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 11:49 - 22539 of 81564

what is the point of T MAYS job when she has no power .

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 11:50 - 22540 of 81564

put him on a plane today .

Fred1new - 27 Mar 2013 13:04 - 22541 of 81564

If Abu Qutada is so dangerous (rather than being offensive), I cannot see why he cannot be tried, under current law, in this country.

If found guilty, then sentenced and imprisoned, if necessary.

This would be a lot better and cheaper than the flapping about and grandstanding of Teresa and cohorts.
-----------


Hays,

Whatever, you wish to call the bedroom tax, it will be seen by many of the public as a TAX.

The majority of the effect should be apparent befor the next election,

-------------------

One definition of a tax is : “A compulsory contribution to state revenue,” the above will be that via. the local purse.

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 13:34 - 22542 of 81564

fred i would just put him on a one way flight he is a terrorist .
as for the bedroom tax it is a disgrace and i am notpoor very well off
it stinks and this gov will be kicked out in 2 years they are just LIARS
AND THIS IS BEING SAID BY A RIGHT WING TORY MYSELF
now UKIP

TANKER - 27 Mar 2013 13:37 - 22543 of 81564

the judges should be tried for treason and have i the right
to take them to court for putting my family under threat .

doodlebug4 - 27 Mar 2013 13:58 - 22544 of 81564

He's not actually out on bail at the moment Tanker, that was actually rescinded as he had broken some of his previous bail conditions. So your family is not technically under threat at the moment while we are still paying for him to be locked up.

Fred1new - 27 Mar 2013 14:08 - 22545 of 81564

P22544

It depends whether you wish to see in the long term the development of a humane "lawful world", with what many would see decent standards of humanity.

Passive support by governments when it suits them and disregard of international law, gives them only a short term reprieve of their real problems, but does satisfy the rabble.

If the Law, rules, or regulations are considered to be wrong, modify them. You can't expect the law to protect you, if you don't respect it yourself.

Disregarding the "law" may end with bigger problems.

Also, shouting one's mouths off, before negotiating for "changes", makes gaining the changes one wish more difficult to obtain. (This seems to be the present methods practised by parts of the coalition government when they go to Brussels.)

greekman - 27 Mar 2013 17:00 - 22546 of 81564

So yet again a terrorist who has been deemed to be a threat to this country, is allowed to remain here at our expence.
Terrisa May and the rest of this pathetically weak government (the other lot being no better) must be the laughing stock of the world.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) is a non-binding declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly[42] in 1948, partly in response to the barbarism of World War II. The UDHR urges member nations to promote a number of human, civil, economic and social rights, asserting these rights are part of the "foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world".

So this non-binding act was created to prevent henios acts and as we know is now mainly used in the UK to protect evil barstewards from being thrown out of the country as they have a right to family life.
Bearing in mind that many of these people have several kids by several different women and probably never have anything to do with most of them.

Its about time we ignored the Human Rights act, putting in its place a UK bill of rights that way we could get on with throwing these scumbags out without redress to a court that is so removed from the real world, its well past its sell by date.

Apologise re spelling, spell checker not working!

Fred1new - 27 Mar 2013 17:19 - 22547 of 81564

If an individual is a proven threat to the security of the UK I think I would prefer him to be locked up in a prison cell in this country.

At least I may know where the individual was and what he/she was doing.

--------------

I would like to be able to ignore the human rights with anybody who disagrees with me.

Watch out DCH.

Haystack - 27 Mar 2013 17:21 - 22548 of 81564

We are legally bound by the Human Rights Act 1998 passed in the UK and the European Convention on Human Rights. The UN UDHR is not the problem. The government cannot overrule the judiciary.

doodlebug4 - 27 Mar 2013 17:23 - 22549 of 81564

I think I'm right in saying that we are also protecting Assange from being deported. How much is that costing the British tax payer? We seem to be spending loads of money in this country on foreign aid and producing leaflets in various languages so that all the immigrants who cannot speak our language can understand how to milk our system etc.etc. I'm surprised that we don't have our road signs in about twenty different languages by now. I'm beginning to sound like a member of the UKIP party. I've been a Tory all my life, but I must admit they have lost the plot - although the alternative i.e. Ed and Balls are even less appetising.

greekman - 27 Mar 2013 17:35 - 22550 of 81564

Hi Haystack,

I agree that it was the Court of Appeal that made todays decision, but they are guided by the Human Rights Act, if there was a UK Bill of Rights, they would, if we withdrew from the said Human Rights Act be bound by the UK Bill of Rights instead.
Several countries in the past, and I don't mean tin pot dictitorial countries, but countries in the EU have ignored the Human Rights Act with very little redress.

From the 1998 Human Rights Act.

It makes it unlawful for a public authority, like a government department, local authority or the police, to breach the Convention rights, unless an Act of
Parliament meant it couldn’t have acted differently.

So the UK could leave the Human Rights Act by passing an act of Parliament, such as say a UK Bill of Rights.

If it we down to me, I would simply shoot him!


Fred1new - 27 Mar 2013 17:42 - 22551 of 81564

Dood,

I thought the tories were tomorrow's UKIP!

8-)

Assange is probably not costing the UK anything than the policing by the police outside the Ecuador Embassy, said to be approximately £3 million a year.

=======

If the government of the UK gave him a freedom of passage to Ecuador I am sure he would be happy to leave this country and for political advantage Ecuador would be prepared to accept him.

Personally, his revelations I thought were legitimate (Whistle blowing) and he was exposing mainly American crimes.

The sex charges made seemed trumped up, but not certain about that.

The evidence for the charges could be examined in a court in this country and if seemed sound enough for a prosecution Assange could be returned to Sweden, as long guaranteed to try him in Sweden and not automatically extradite him to the states.


Without seeing more of the evidence of his said criminal actions there is a distinct corrupt smell about his case. May be wrong.

Fred1new - 27 Mar 2013 17:53 - 22552 of 81564

Perhaps, all the more reason for European Court of Human Rights and attempts to prevent such vigilante behaviour as "if it we down to me, I would simply shoot him!"..

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