![]() |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Just suppose for a moment that 10 planes have just blown up leaving UK airspace and in the mid-atlantic and on the US Eastern seaboard. I wonder what Jambut's post would be? A daming indictment of the failure of the security services? A tirade against muslim extremists? Or most likely, a simple "So what...let's get on with life.." ..because that is where his logic leads. Give me a few cracked guilty heads and a few people locked up than a thousand innocent dead anytime.
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
It makes a mockary of religion really & the abuse of it.
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
You know what I'm getting at!
You're saying that because Muslims who have been to one school in one part of the world are involved in atrocities that all Muslims who are connected to the same school in other parts of the world are as guilty. My point is that the Catholics and Protestants have been involved in some pretty atrocious acts in Ireland but that doesn't mean that Catholics who learn the same teaching in England respond in the same way. I was using this as an example. |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
What puzzles me is that the security forces knew it was going to be an attack on planes. I mean surely these people all had to arrive at the airport by some form of transport yet the security forces were waiting at the airport to get them. How did they know, with all certainty, that they weren't going to set the bombs off on the M25 or the train on the way?
This means that security forces either had an inside man or that the bombers are giving them information. Doesn't this worry people that the two sides are co-operating in some way? |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
Don't be a crackpot altogeather, Gayle. It is possible that the services had an inside man (or woman) or they may have not. They may have relied on a whistleblower or purely on covert surveillance and taps. We do not know. What is most likely, however, is that they would not have decided to move until they reached the point where they knew the widest possible circle of terrorists without compromising public safety. A catch of 21 is excellent, although no doubt we shall shortly be seeing before us a motley parade of civil rights lawyers protesting their clients innocence plus the human rights brigade spouting forth their usual late night TV rant on the abuse of state power. |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
What is regretful is t you can not seal off the country and prevent the movements of a nation. If someone ignited a device on the motorway it may have killed a dozen people, in the air it might kill 3 or 4 hundred and untold number on the ground if a device was ignited over a major population centre. It’s a calculated risk the security services would take. I’m sorry if this is an unpopular statement. |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
Obviously at the time there was intelligence suggesting otherwise. You'd be the first person to jump up and say something if they didn't act when they had recieved intelligence. Quote:
Quote:
Strange how they 'just happened to have clear plastic bags to hand for this purpose' WHAT? Just think about what you're saying, first of all how hard is it to aquire plasic bags if you don't already have them? Second, do you not think they plan things like this in advance? They knew about the threat for a while, and im sure the airports have planned stuff like this since 9/11 at least. Nothings been found because nobody said it was going to happen today, it could be tomorrow, it could be next week. They are there to stop copycat attacks. Quote:
|
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
That said, I certainly hope that the government is well-prepared to prosecute any terrorists! |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
We have sold out to the European concepts of justice and human rights with the result that a multitude of summary obstacles now stand in the way of any successful prosecution of those committing acts of terrorism within or against the UK. We have a publicly funded legal industry whose sole purpose is no longer the execution of natural justice but to make money for it's practitioners, be they solicitors, barristers or court of appeal judges. That is why a dozen Afgan Hijackers are free to walk the streets of this country, why extremist clerics are free to preach hatred and promote violence and why child pornographers can claim damages of hundreds of thousands for a minor wound suffered in the course of an anti-terrorist raid. All of them, by the way, in receipt of free state housing and public doles. |
Re: UK Airports at high alert
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 18:46. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com