Ordnael
I'll be the roundabout
Yeah...this is going nowhere
I concede whatever you want on this...not worth my effort!

I concede whatever you want on this...not worth my effort!

That's just the same kind of answers I already got, simply from the other side. It's completely irrelevant to what I'm wondering (which is how the Labour has gone into cyberdystopian totalitarianism) and just a repeat the "he didn't do what I wanted so he ruined the country". With about just the same amount of worth and the same weird obsessive focus on pet peeves (ismphobes in the other cases, socialism/green in yours).From the Telegraph he other day
Britain and France are at the end stage of ‘centrist dad’ collapse
Starmer and Macron have become brothers in arms committed to destroying all that is great about their countries
The world is a bit complex for such questions, but how are these:how the Labour has gone into cyberdystopian totalitarianism
I think it is too much to ask for to have two different law enforcement regimes for different classes of human beings, yes.
If when you say "0 tolerance against illegal migrants that already have a rap sheet" you actually mean zero tolerance for everyone
Yeah, different countries exist. As I think you know, I am also pretty against that idea as well ;-)There already are different law enforcement regimes for different classes of people.
The class of people who live in Texas experience a different law
enforcement regime from the class of people who live in Belgium.
That is indeed what happens, but I think the logic, if not the practice, is that the sentence they serve here is the same as a resident and the revocation of the right to live here after the sentence and therefore deportation is an immigration rather than a justice matter.No, I reckon that most people think that if illegal immigrants with criminal records commit further crimes here, they ought
to be deported to their own country where they can enjoy whatever law enforcement regime that their own country has.
Yeah, different countries exist. As I think you know, I am also pretty against that idea as well ;-)
That is indeed what happens, but I think the logic, if not the practice, is that the sentence they serve here is the same as a resident
and the revocation of the right to live here after the sentence and
therefore deportation is an immigration rather than a justice matter.
The obvious difference is that in many cases they are deported before the end of their sentence, or in lieu of it. As to any actual different in trial i could not possibly comment, in part because the state makes it impossible to measure.Is there any evidence of discrimination in sentencing between immigrants and natives?
I don't think it's fair to make an argument from an utopian perspective twisting words from a fellow CFC poster commenting on reality.Yeah, different countries exist. As I think you know, I am also pretty against that idea as well ;-)
I do not think I am twisting Edwards words at all, and his response seems to indicate that he took this in exactly the sense it was intended.I don't think it's fair to make an argument from an utopian perspective twisting words from a fellow CFC poster commenting on reality.
The thing I have with this is that no one explains why the groups that should be reported on are defined byThe UK state still believes that it is smart and that if it properly reported on crimes committed by nationality,
racial, religious or other ethnic group, that will be used to justify racism etc by the stupid ordinary people.
But by non reporting, people often jump to (often the wrong) conclusions from other sources.
If the state accurately reported on crimes committed by groups, it would likely show that
the rumours that group X had a higher than average crime rate for this or that are false
and thereby reduce tensions OR that there is a problem with group X in which case they
could determine why there is a problem and look at taking measures to reduce it.
But the practice of obfuscation which the state has adopted means that:
(a) unhealthy rumours abound on social media
AND
(b) adverse trends with particularly groups are not investigated and so not resolved.
My bad...I was referring to my previous words but I wasn't clear on that.I do not think I am twisting Edwards words at all, and his response seems to indicate that he took this in exactly the sense it was intended.
If you want to delude yourself sure you can compare an event thats still within living memory to something that happened prior to the formation of the uk, some might say that you're being deliberately disingenuous in order to distract from the uks well documented history of ****ing over vast swathes of the planetAccording to wiki, Sudan became independent on 1 January 1956, before I was born.
I could similarly argue that the problems in the UK were down to the Romans or Danes or
French who meddled in England much more and for much longer, also before I was born.
What's hilarious about this?The idea of any former colonial country, no less one having been built off on the backs of said colonial history, complaining about "african and asian" immigration when they still own enclaves, in the case of spain and previously portugal and britain is hilarious
Or, as they go the economics nobel for last year (pdf) for showing, for setting up states with poor rule of law and institutions optimised to exploit the population rather than inclusive political and economic systems for the long-term benefit of the populationdon't know eddy, maybe the brits creating artifical states that don't recognise ethno-religious boundaries might have created issues in the world that still reverberate today leading to immigration, especially given there are people literally dying at this very minute from that:
i.e: Palestine, Sudan, Nigeria, etc