And I'm just pointing out your hypocrisy. Which you seem to be aware of, since you couldn't address it.The council dragged politics into this where they didn't include his name. It is obviously an attempt to appease Muslims. I'm just pointing that out.
Britain, the only country on earth where you cannot memorialise a dead soldier because it would be hurt Muslim feelings
And I'm just pointing out your hypocrisy. Which you seem to be aware of, since you couldn't address it.
Which is also one of those telling UKIP characteristics. Only thing missing is some over the top, blatant, appeal to emotion, strawman comment.
Hi word,solely
Is that better or worse than denying the existence of 6 million victims?Political correctness probably got to this too. God forbid you include the victim's name, it might turn young impressionable Muslims into terrorists!
Whatever Marine Le Penn is trying to do with Le Front National, anti-Semitism, is still deeply embedded in that party, and for that principle political reason, we are not going to work with them now, or at any point in the future.
It's not a binary state you know. It's not, you either do or don't, on or off. All politics are guilty of this, of course. But some parties rely on those characteristics more than others to the point it becomes their most prominent narrative. And at that point they become telling characteristics.If hypocrisy, appeal to emotion and strawmanning are standard for the world of politics and not the sole, or even the dominant preserve of UKIP, it's not a telling characteristic.
Replace it with: telling characteristics if you will.If it's the word "solely" you object to I can retract it, if you like. My wider point remains.
Hypocrisy, appeal to emotion and strawmanning; solely the preserve of UKIP.
Duly noted
But some parties rely on those characteristics more than others to the point it becomes their most prominent narrative.
Pedantry at its finest.
Says me, and that wasn't the point you contended.Says who? That's kind of the point of contention
No, I didn't say they were famous for it, I said it was a telling characteristic. I have no idea in what way this obvious observation has been noticed by others. On the other hand I wouldn't be surprised they'd be famous for it. I like how you need to add to my rather simple statement to be able to continue to argue.you're saying UKIP uses dishonest debating techniques more extensively than others, to such an extent they're famous for it and to me this doesn't seem to me to be the case.
The narrative is of course: look a bad thing, must be them immigrants.It may be part of a narrative, one that is inherently hostile to UKIP and it's message, but UKIP seems no better or worse than any other party.
Oh yes you were. By use of the word "solely". You were paraphrasing me in such a ridiculous way you were indeed saying that. While it's odd to have to paraphrase when you just quoted me. Well, when I say odd, I mean an obvious way to be able to formulate a counterargument.I'm not saying it's binary (I don't know where you got that from)
That is your opinion, you're welcome to it. I objected to the way you presented my argument and claimed that's what I said.What I am saying is no more rife with hypocrisy, appeal to emotion and strawmanning than anyone else. It's not really a telling characteristic of UKIP, so much as politics as a whole.
Firstly, the family seem positive about this, and that outweighs everything else I'm going to say.If I intended to make a memorial for a dead soldier I would include his name. It's common sense.
The family were probably patronised and broken down by politically correct council workers into accepting a neutral, Muslim-friendly memorial.
I reckon if you put his name down, in a few weeks you would have graffiti over it "dirty kafir deserves it" stuff like that. In the interests of a vibrant and diverse multicultural society, it is better to hide that and pretend we all love one another. I can smell the rot.
God forbid we should live in a world where a tragically murdered man's name is not bandied around to push a political agenda.
The cameras aren't there because of terrorism, there to prevent muggings and so-called petty crime. I didn't notice any great campaign to dismantle cameras in 1998-2001 when the perceived terrorist threat was low in the UK.What about having insecurity cameras everywhere and the government now using their Internet spies to snoop on everyone?
A memorial is built to the man, but you can't use his name? BTW, how is that politicising it?