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Stirlingsays 01 Aug 15 12.26am | |
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Quote legaleagle at 01 Aug 2015 12.06am
Good to see one politician who sticks to what they think and doesn't flip their views to suit the moment 30 July: Nigel Farage has said be would not describe migrants as "swarms", just hours after doing so. Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, the Ukip leader said he was "not seeking to use language like that" and suggested the Prime Minister was simply trying to appear tough on immigration. But on Good Morning Britain today he said: "A couple of times I've been sat on the motorway and surrounded by swarms of potential migrants to Britain."
It truly makes me laugh that you're bothered with pointing our minor mistakes in a politician you can't stand anyway.....I can't really see the point.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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chris123 hove actually 01 Aug 15 12.47am | |
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Quote legaleagle at 31 Jul 2015 11.13pm
Quote Catfish at 31 Jul 2015 10.29pm
Edited by legaleagle (31 Jul 2015 8.54pm) The Council at present have 605 unaccompanied asylum seekers claiming to be under 18. They will be placed into foster care and local schools. ..................................................... You don't say how many had entered the UK by channel tunnel/ferry/boat from around Calais. If there are 6,000 estimated at Calais at any one time,I'd say 90% being over 18 might not be unthinkable. "These men" (presumably all psychos/rapists and child abusers by definition being non white and poor)being in a school with my daughter? Probably similar to my parents (as children of refugees/economic migrants) being in school with your parents.My parents' parents had come in on forged docs,who knows if dates of birth were legit on them (only way to get out of the hell holes they were in). Victor Moses was rumoured by some (no doubt falsely) to be older than said at times after coming as an unaccompanied refugee/economic migrant from Nigeria.Definitely not the type of kid to be allowed alongside any of our kids in school or be fostered,surely?
Victor was orphaned when he was 11.
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jamiemartin721 Reading 01 Aug 15 9.29am | |
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Quote chris123 at 01 Aug 2015 12.47am
Quote legaleagle at 31 Jul 2015 11.13pm
Quote Catfish at 31 Jul 2015 10.29pm
Edited by legaleagle (31 Jul 2015 8.54pm) The Council at present have 605 unaccompanied asylum seekers claiming to be under 18. They will be placed into foster care and local schools. ..................................................... You don't say how many had entered the UK by channel tunnel/ferry/boat from around Calais. If there are 6,000 estimated at Calais at any one time,I'd say 90% being over 18 might not be unthinkable. "These men" (presumably all psychos/rapists and child abusers by definition being non white and poor)being in a school with my daughter? Probably similar to my parents (as children of refugees/economic migrants) being in school with your parents.My parents' parents had come in on forged docs,who knows if dates of birth were legit on them (only way to get out of the hell holes they were in). Victor Moses was rumoured by some (no doubt falsely) to be older than said at times after coming as an unaccompanied refugee/economic migrant from Nigeria.Definitely not the type of kid to be allowed alongside any of our kids in school or be fostered,surely?
Victor was orphaned when he was 11. Victor Moses was granted Asylum status following the murder of both his parents in Nigeria
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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TheJudge 01 Aug 15 9.45am | |
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Oh lovely. A BBS like bun fight about migrants. Cutting through the political BS, we have a situation that is causing major disruption in Kent. That has to be addressed and soon. These migrants should be getting nowhere near the tunnel an the French and UK governments have to get their thumbs out of their arse and sort it out.
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Catfish Burgess Hill 01 Aug 15 10.13am | |
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Quote chris123 at 01 Aug 2015 12.47am
Quote legaleagle at 31 Jul 2015 11.13pm
Quote Catfish at 31 Jul 2015 10.29pm
Edited by legaleagle (31 Jul 2015 8.54pm) The Council at present have 605 unaccompanied asylum seekers claiming to be under 18. They will be placed into foster care and local schools. ..................................................... You don't say how many had entered the UK by channel tunnel/ferry/boat from around Calais. If there are 6,000 estimated at Calais at any one time,I'd say 90% being over 18 might not be unthinkable. "These men" (presumably all psychos/rapists and child abusers by definition being non white and poor)being in a school with my daughter? Probably similar to my parents (as children of refugees/economic migrants) being in school with your parents.My parents' parents had come in on forged docs,who knows if dates of birth were legit on them (only way to get out of the hell holes they were in). Victor Moses was rumoured by some (no doubt falsely) to be older than said at times after coming as an unaccompanied refugee/economic migrant from Nigeria.Definitely not the type of kid to be allowed alongside any of our kids in school or be fostered,surely?
Victor was orphaned when he was 11. I resent the implication of racism which is lazy and boring. The core problem is that none really has a common understanding of what immigration control is for or what it is supposed to achieve. Some people assume it is about population numbers, some that it is about protecting the labour market and others even now just want to "send them back" (meaning any person of colour they don't like). The debate on this thread amply demonstrates that people are driven by prejudice and ideology rather than any practical considerations.
Yes, I am an agent of Satan but my duties are largely ceremonial |
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legaleagle 01 Aug 15 10.32am | |
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Quote Stirlingsays at 01 Aug 2015 12.26am
Quote legaleagle at 01 Aug 2015 12.06am
Good to see one politician who sticks to what they think and doesn't flip their views to suit the moment 30 July: Nigel Farage has said be would not describe migrants as "swarms", just hours after doing so. Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, the Ukip leader said he was "not seeking to use language like that" and suggested the Prime Minister was simply trying to appear tough on immigration. But on Good Morning Britain today he said: "A couple of times I've been sat on the motorway and surrounded by swarms of potential migrants to Britain."
It truly makes me laugh that you're bothered with pointing our minor mistakes in a politician you can't stand anyway.....I can't really see the point.
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leggedstruggle Croydon 01 Aug 15 10.38am | |
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Quote legaleagle at 31 Jul 2015 11.59pm
Quote leggedstruggle at 31 Jul 2015 11.45pm
Where were your grandparents from by the way, I can then try to place you on the vibrancy/enrichment scale. You implied that I shared the view that immigrants were cockroaches - you stated, having quoted various abuse: "All not entirely irrelevant to some of your very own posts". Edited by leggedstruggle (31 Jul 2015 11.48pm) My grandparents came from four different places Triple yawn re cockroaches Re the italics above,ie. generally re my grandparents having been refugees/economic migrants being not irrelevant, was my response to your prior post.You had queried the general relevance.I had explained relevance of it to a greater understanding of economic migrants/refugees. Try to separate the cock from the roach, so to speak. Goodnight Derben,sorry legged struggle. Your cockroach quote in its entirety: The origins of my own grand parents might be felt to some to have some relevance to knowledge about (1)sharing a home with refugees/economic migrants so knowing such people for what they are actually like as "human beings"and (2) the ignorance of those with such a high degree of inbuilt prejudice towards refugees/economic migrants per se (remember,for example, the recent generic reference by a poster to "cockroaches"?)and (3) the motives/reasons of so many such people for coming here and the very positive contribution they have made overall to the enrichment of our society and (4) dealing with your imputation that "right thinking people" wouldn't actually want anyone who was a refugee/economic migrant living in their home if they had a choice, or that "lefties/liberals" talk the talk but of course are as prejudiced deep down as "right thinking people" like yourself when it comes to sharing their own 4 walls with a refugee or an economic migrant. All not entirely irrelevant to some of your very own posts. You continue to avoid giving details of the issues affecting the receiving countries - is your position that there are no issues affecting the receiving countries. If not, what are those issues? By the way, isn't there a danger that your previous slurs (about by grandparents living in caves) getting you thrown out of the Society for Lawyers whose Grandparents come from various Places for Neanderthalphobia? Why so coy about their origins?
mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler |
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legaleagle 01 Aug 15 11.07am | |
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Quote Catfish at 01 Aug 2015 10.13am
I resent the implication of racism which is lazy and boring. The core problem is that none really has a common understanding of what immigration control is for or what it is supposed to achieve. Some people assume it is about population numbers, some that it is about protecting the labour market and others even now just want to "send them back" (meaning any person of colour they don't like). The debate on this thread amply demonstrates that people are driven by prejudice and ideology rather than any practical considerations.
Of course you can quote examples,just as I could quote examples of sexual assaults within schools/care homes by non economic migrants/refugees.Where is your evidence that the incidence of offending by male economic migrants/refugees in schools is profoundly different to that within the school population at large? According to police data obtained under the Freedom of Information Act in 2014,more than 320 alleged rapes were reported in schools during 2011-14, with the NSPCC saying that pupils’ easy access to online p***.graphy had likely driven the surge in online child abuse. In 2011 alone, there were at least 1,052 alleged sex offences reported in schools, of which 134 were reported as rape. More than half of the claimed offences were said to have been committed by children. Taking the "Victor" example.If someone was 13 when they came, but classified as being 11,they would be at school potentially when aged over 18... I don't doubt at all there are various organised scams going on including trafficking of children and false ages being given .No system I've ever come across hasn't been being abused in some way and I'm aware of some of the rackets you refer to.But,its a huge leap to suggest such is the norm amongst say people arriving from Calais or that economic migrants/refugees from Calais are inherently significantly more likely to be rapists/people who engage in sexual assaults of young girls. In relation to the "legal aid" "gravy train",I think you may find modern reality is that legal aid immigration work is far from being a gravy train for the majority and that those doing it (I don't) could earn somewhat more relatively easily doing other legal work. As for your comments on immigration control,I don't disagree but to think your post was itself entirely devoid of your own prejudices and ideology (increased likelihood of rape etc because someone is a refugee/economic migrant) would IMO be a misnomer. I am not sure that anything I wrote could be taken as advocating a "loosening" of existing controls. Edited by legaleagle (01 Aug 2015 11.26am)
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legaleagle 01 Aug 15 11.19am | |
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Quote TheJudge at 01 Aug 2015 9.45am
Oh lovely. A BBS like bun fight about migrants. Cutting through the political BS, we have a situation that is causing major disruption in Kent. That has to be addressed and soon. These migrants should be getting nowhere near the tunnel an the French and UK governments have to get their thumbs out of their arse and sort it out.
There are particular current issues in Calais largely relating to industrial action taken by French employees/former employees of the company that owns/runs the "eurotunnel". The numbers of people arriving illegally are insignificant compared to many comparable European countries. There are issues arising to be addressed. But,given the presents ills facing the UK, the words "perspective","sense of" and "get" might come to mind in relation to some posters who display "political BS" as much as anyone else. I had thought your gripe with the BBS was that they were nearly all lefties who dominated threads.That or simply the fact they banned you.You suggest this thread is like the BBS.Interesting, given the (perfectly reasonably) large contribution to it from those of a non-left persuasion.Seems to indicate some confusion or lack of perspective on your part. Edited by legaleagle (01 Aug 2015 11.24am)
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Hoof Hearted 01 Aug 15 11.27am | |
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All these pages of discussion about why we should let these people in but NEVER any serious suggestions as to where they will live and how our infrastructure will cope. Serial Thriller ridiculously argued that only 3% of the UK is built upon, but even if it were true it includes all the parts of the UK that obviously cannot be built upon - mountainous regions, floodplains, dangerous coastal areas, swamps, areas of outstanding natural beauty, agricultural land, ex-mining regions, forests, islands with no safe access or remote locations, etc We are already at saturation point in the south east and our larger cities for housing density and lack of schools, GP's and hospitals. Look at the current mayhem with HGV's stacked on the M20 and the traffic chaos in Kent... some of this is down to problems with Calais but it occurs all too often on all the roads around London/SE because too many people are trying to travel on a limited road space. Public transport struggles to cope too, Buses and coaches get clogged up with cars and the rail and underground are too often swamped with commuters trying to get to work or home again. Food and Water - are we going to ignore how we will feed ourselves and millions more pouring in if we are to build on prime agricultural land? Anyone that can explain and demonstrate how we will be able to cope in 10 years time with a population nearly double what it is now can lecture us as to the rights and wrongs of allowing millions of new people to be allowed to set up home here. We cannot house the population we have now and clearly there would be a need for additional schools, GP surgeries and hospitals as well as the staff to run them. Ignoring this problem won't make it go away - we cannot take any more.
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leggedstruggle Croydon 01 Aug 15 11.32am | |
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Quote Hoof Hearted at 01 Aug 2015 11.27am
All these pages of discussion about why we should let these people in but NEVER any serious suggestions as to where they will live and how our infrastructure will cope. Serial Thriller ridiculously argued that only 3% of the UK is built upon, but even if it were true it includes all the parts of the UK that obviously cannot be built upon - mountainous regions, floodplains, dangerous coastal areas, swamps, areas of outstanding natural beauty, agricultural land, ex-mining regions, forests, islands with no safe access or remote locations, etc We are already at saturation point in the south east and our larger cities for housing density and lack of schools, GP's and hospitals. Look at the current mayhem with HGV's stacked on the M20 and the traffic chaos in Kent... some of this is down to problems with Calais but it occurs all too often on all the roads around London/SE because too many people are trying to travel on a limited road space. Public transport struggles to cope too, Buses and coaches get clogged up with cars and the rail and underground are too often swamped with commuters trying to get to work or home again. Food and Water - are we going to ignore how we will feed ourselves and millions more pouring in if we are to build on prime agricultural land? Anyone that can explain and demonstrate how we will be able to cope in 10 years time with a population nearly double what it is now can lecture us as to the rights and wrongs of allowing millions of new people to be allowed to set up home here. We cannot house the population we have now and clearly there would be a need for additional schools, GP surgeries and hospitals as well as the staff to run them. Ignoring this problem won't make it go away - we cannot take any more. Far too much common sense and seeing what is in front of your nose Hoof. Now wait for the mass of misleading, disingenuous and irresponsible statistics from legal, and more declarations of how robust and strict our immigration laws are.
mother-in-law is an anagram of woman hitler |
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legaleagle 01 Aug 15 11.36am | |
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Quote Hoof Hearted at 01 Aug 2015 11.27am
All these pages of discussion about why we should let these people in but NEVER any serious suggestions as to where they will live and how our infrastructure will cope. Serial Thriller ridiculously argued that only 3% of the UK is built upon, but even if it were true it includes all the parts of the UK that obviously cannot be built upon - mountainous regions, floodplains, dangerous coastal areas, swamps, areas of outstanding natural beauty, agricultural land, ex-mining regions, forests, islands with no safe access or remote locations, etc We are already at saturation point in the south east and our larger cities for housing density and lack of schools, GP's and hospitals. Look at the current mayhem with HGV's stacked on the M20 and the traffic chaos in Kent... some of this is down to problems with Calais but it occurs all too often on all the roads around London/SE because too many people are trying to travel on a limited road space. Public transport struggles to cope too, Buses and coaches get clogged up with cars and the rail and underground are too often swamped with commuters trying to get to work or home again. Food and Water - are we going to ignore how we will feed ourselves and millions more pouring in if we are to build on prime agricultural land? Anyone that can explain and demonstrate how we will be able to cope in 10 years time with a population nearly double what it is now can lecture us as to the rights and wrongs of allowing millions of new people to be allowed to set up home here. We cannot house the population we have now and clearly there would be a need for additional schools, GP surgeries and hospitals as well as the staff to run them. Ignoring this problem won't make it go away - we cannot take any more. I think it might demonstrate a certain level of bias to suggest the predominant theme of this thread is "why we should let all these people in" What part of 5,000 people being near Calais and a very small number of them succeeding in obtaining illegal entry leads to a logical conclusion by you that with our present strong non EU national immigration controls and strong border controls (from being an island) it will result in "millions" of such people like those in Calais arriving here? Taking your transport example.This would have nothing to do with underinvestment over the years and decades and a failure to adopt an integrated transport policy subsidised by the state as a social economic cost for an overall economic benefit to the country,including business?
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