Quote:
Originally Posted by Neil
No the original decision was doing what most Councils have done and followed government guidelines as expected to do. A removeable cross in a non religious crematorium is logical. The building looks like a church but it isn't.
Those against a cross being taken off the wall and put on the table fell for a game played out by a few for their gain not the people of Hyndburn.
I think you would be annoyed at yourself if you realised who you'd been supporting.
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Would that person have the initials PB by any chance?
And my feelings are not that I support anyone elses views, but that I think it was misguided to remove the cross because it causes very little in the way of offence to people who are bereaved(and the fact that councils have followed government guidelines slavishly at the expense of the communities they serve says much about the mindless sheep that make up these councils)...they have other things on their mind.
At the end of all the shenanigans the apology(if that is what it was ) came too late and seemed to be given grudgingly......not the mark of an honorable person at all.......yes, I know there is little honour in politics.