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new concession for terror bill.
just seen for the 42 day detention fer terror suspects, a concession to try get the bill through that fer each day after the 28 a suspect who is not charged will recieve up to £3000 per day compensation, so if they keep em the 42 that means a bag of £42,000, dont know about you, but hope they pull me as a suspect. what dya think?
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I see, money fixes the problem they seem to think? I know prisoners who get incorrectly prisoned get a lot of money. Personally I don't think you can put a price on freedom.
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There are some great deals to Cuba.:D |
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I'd hold 'em for 4 years and 2 months if another bombing could be prevented. |
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ha ha .. but your are well on the Target list Cashy..have a good time in Barbados
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We need to tackle young Muslim radicalism. If we lock up an innocent person, is it going to make the Muslim community more likely to help or less? |
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I've heard three bombs go off, seen the devastation they can cause. I'd have no qualms about holding someone for longer who I suspected of planning a terrorist attack on the citizens of the U.K. Loss of freedom can be compensated, loss of life can't, especially to the dead. |
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Except no evidence has been given that shows we need to increase from 28 to 42 days. We're increasing it with no justification, how does this help improve relations? We should be tackling terror smartly.
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Loss of freedom can be compensated, loss of life can't, especially to the dead.
That is the end of it.. well said Garinda.. someone has made my mind up |
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Then you'll be happy to change your mind because members of all political parties accept that more than 28 days has never been necessary.
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It detains people without charge, if there was any evidence at all they would be charged. I agree with you, I want to be tough on terror, if there is evidence, lock them up for life! |
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As stated earlier, loss of freedom, if innocent, can be compensated. No amount of money can bring people back from the dead. |
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Then you'll be happy to keep 28 days since any more is not needed. Every one has been convicted before the time is up (or released). Good.
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I don't quite understand with the increase is needed. Unless we are expecting a terrorist attack any time soon and we are unaware of it as the public, then I don't really see the need to lengthen the current time.
Then again, if it hasn't been needed to date then creating a longer time doesn't necessarily mean we are intended on commonly applying it, it could just be seen as a 'just in case' measure. I wouldn't like to be head for such a long time though under that law. |
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Total hypocrisy. The Conservatives think it's totally okay to hold suspected terrorist without charge for four weeks, but six weeks is bang out of order? What on earth is the difference? That's just about a time scale, and nothing at all to do with principles. If you really believed in the principle of freedom you'd be lobbying that people shouldn't be held without charge at all. |
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If any more young mums, going about their daily business, can be prevented from being blown up, and some bloke spared the agony of telling his kids their mum is dead, I don't care! As long as they're innocent then when they get out they get the awesome compensation of joining the police. God, I'm going to go write the letter now... |
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I really can't take what you say seriously whilst my own words are attributed to you. |
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For example, I personally think 24 weeks is excessive for abortions, and a much shorter time was appropriate. I guess the difference is the effect on ones being after being held captive for such a long period without charge or knowledge of what is likely to be decided. Like a baby that is allowed to develop too long in the womb before being aborted, it feels pain. Allowing the government to hold people captive for so long without reason causes [in some cases at least] unnecessary stress and anxiety. That's the way I see this issue. How many terrorists are expected to be held for these kind of periods? I imagine that they are only going to be held within good reason for this extended period, so I don't see a problem with legalising it, but I can see andrews view of it not being needed to date so why now. I'm in favour of it I think, but I don't really know enough about it. |
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It will probably fall flat on it's face the first time some uber liberal slimeball laywer presents the case before a High Court Judge, probably some clause hidden away in the Human Rights charter or even something in the Magna Carta about the accused being allowed to face his accusers in a timely manner .
Seems to me what should be done is a change with the immigration laws to allow the speedy/immediate removal from the UK of anyone foriegn born and their family (children and dependant parents ) who has been convicted of any crime requiring anything more than 3 points on their driving license , none of this silly stuff about how dangerous places are , if people want to live in a civilized society they have to live like civilized human beings. ;) ;) ;) |
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You either believe suspected terrorists can be detained without charge, or you don't. The time scale is irrelevant, principles aren't. |
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BRING ON THE PRISON CELLS! |
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How many people are going to suffer injustices at the hands of this proposed time extension? Not many in my opinion, if any at all. Therefore the good will generally outweigh the 'evil' (i.e. innocent detainees) and I am in full support of the proposal because of this. |
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The Crown Prosecution Service deal with saying if evidence is enough to prosecute terrorists. They have said that they do not need more than 28 days. |
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Dismissed. Now go and practice using quotes in your posts, so other people's words don't appear in the middle of your own. |
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Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, along with your credibility.;) |
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Anyway, look what I've found!
Bigger fish to fry. http://rapidcityjournal.com/blogs/ou.../rockbassw.JPG Ciao.:D |
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Ask the CPS, they're the experts who say they don't need it for doing their job. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defence_Regulation_18B |
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I can't remember the name of the case now but what about the guy who collapsed on a london bus because of his diabetes and the police just tazored him without hesitation? Yes it was near the time of a terrorist attack in the capital, but it's still a bit reckless! Their excuse was that he looked Egyptian! A white british man who had lived in the country his entire life. Whilst I can accept the extension to the time, I don't accept that there is no risk of this power being misused. |
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You'll have loaaaads of time to fry it, and maybe even think up some smashing new recipes if you could just land that cushty 48-day bed and board courtesy of Her Majesty! Oh, how I wish I was in prison, counting the walls in the room (6), or dreaming up all the things I would be doing if I was outside, like getting a job or raising a child, or, I don't know, maybe doing something other than brooding over how much FUN I'm having in my cell. Prison must be great, especially if they used 48 days to trash my house, my friend's houses, pull my PC apart, hell, maybe they'll even do me a favour and clean up a bit. Oh! And the MEDIA!
It'll be just like Big Brother! I'll be famous! I bet Hello! will cover my wedding. Maybe once I'm REALLY demonised I can make some new and exciting friends! Someone put me away with no evidence now, please, hurry, hurry! |
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i think its about time i *cough* joined a new gang
£48K did someone say? damn. and they pay for repairs to ur house |
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Ordinary suspects, and idiots, will be held in normal cells, with four walls, a ceiling, and a floor.;) |
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i am all for this 42 detention, as i already told cyfr last week, n if hes against it on principal, well theres a divide in politics for/against so i suggest put it to the people including immigrants who live here so long as they are here legally, my view remains there aint enough police specialists etc to investigate things especially when a terror threat is imminent, like much of any industry they are stretched, thats life, principal is all fine n dandy when yer young (had it meself) on CND marches etc, but as i matured i came to the conclusion,i was a well meaning dickhead, no doubt cyfr will do the same at some point.:rolleyes:
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Andrew,
With the greatest respect, you are talking about people that are willing to die for their cause. I can see the interview now: Interviewer: Right ok, so we need to you set of a bomb in the middle of the city, and kill as many people as possible, so a confined area would probably be best Potential Suicide Bomber: Right, ok, i understand that Interviewer: So the bomb will be strapped to your body, obviously you understand the downsides to this job role, dont you? Potential suicide bomber: erm, that I'm going to die? Yes I understand that, its for the good of our cause, and I am willing to sacrifice my life Interviewer: no, if you're caught beforehand, you may get imprisoned for 42 days without charge....but you may get 42k compensation Potential SB: Your joking, nah I'm not up for that gaffer, I'm off, find yourself another martyr Bet its happening all over the show as we speak |
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Well to me the only thing that this thread has proved is that there are quite a lot of insomniacs on Accy Web:rolleyes:
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Go on, do a poll, we know you like 'em. See how many of us support the move to increase the time someone can be detained without charge, from four to six weeks, and those who don't. Then you'll know whether your Conservative party, or Gordon Brown has their finger on the nation's pulse regarding this issue. |
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I would be fully for this if the evidence was there. Without it being necessary it is counter productive and will create anger. Obviously murder is an emotive subject, but lets look at this as a whole. If the CPS themselves do not need the legislation to do their job, then why is it being implemented? Why 42 days? This is a random number, picked, to make the Government look tough. So they can come and say 'We're defending you from those evil murderer terrorists' to scare people into agreeing with them. When in reality, there is no necessity for it at all. Playing politics with liberty. |
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The likely hood is that people will be with the Government, but that's why they're doing it, because scare mongering works, even when there is no justification for it other than to LOOK tough. |
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But six weeks is wrong? |
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Scoring points? He'd be agreeing with Brown if he wanted to capitalise on this politically since the public probably agree with the government. I thought this was only in America but no. It is a sad, sad state of affairs that the SCREAMING HEADLINES of how OUR NATION IS UNDER ATTACK, actually scare people into the arbitrary detention of citizens without any reasoning to do so at all. Without any need for more days, just doing it, to sound tough. Well you have fallen for it, hook line and sinker. I suppose you're for ID cards, and in fact a complete Big Brother State, because you know, if the government controlled everything we did, it would stop terrorism. So you'll be happy to support 1984 with your arguments. Great. |
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It has transpired that of the two people taken to 28 days that were guilty (the majority were innocent) the evidence was available after 4 and 12 days respectively. So the most complex terrorist case we have had, has been solved in 4 and 12 days. Completely unnecessary to hold people for 42 days on this basis. |
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What is wrong with it is it unnecessarily removes freedoms, for no justified reason. The moment it can be justified, I will be quite happy to agree with it. It is counter productive and will prove more of a national security threat for no justified reason. Genuinely take 5 minutes and put yourself in these shoes, how would you feel to be detained without any idea what for, without any evidence against you, for 42 days, 6 weeks, 1000 hours? Not only this but if you are creating 'just in case' legislation, then what is to stop this being increased to 60 days, 80 days, 100 days? We should be looking at what is needed and 42 days is simply not. |
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By the way, it's detained without charge, not without evidence, which with new technologies being used by terrorists, is getting more and more difficult to gather in the shorter time scale. |
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Charges are made when there's evidence. All evidence from the most serious cases, including computer evidence, has been gathered from 4 to 12 days. |
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I'd really understand your argument more if you were trying to scrap the whole system of detention without charge, although I still wouldn't agree with it, at least I could see you had principles.
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There's one for you. I gave him earlier in the thread, but you chose to ignore it. |
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No just trying to understand your lack of logic. Civil liberties are being attacked, as you seem to think, by any detention without charge, the time scale, when it comes down to that principle, is irrelevant. |
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From the callers to the Jeremy Vine show on Radio 2, which covered this issue today, the vast majority of people supportrd the proposed change, though there were a few bleeding heart liberals opposed to the measures.
There were a few callers who identified themselves as Tories, who said had they known the Conservatives were not going to be tough on terrorism, they wouldn't have voted for them in the recent local elections. Their words, not mine. |
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You might live in a black or white world, where it has to be no detention or absolute detention, but I thought we were arguing about the real world. The fact remains more than 28 days is simply not needed. There is no more to it. |
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Your opinion. I disagree. |
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Although you cannot put a price on freedom it is right that if someone is arrested and imprisoned and then released without charge, that person should be compensated for amongst other things – loss of earnings or job, being incarcerated without just cause and for hurt feelings.
What is wrong is that this proposed compensation doesn’t come into effect until day 29. What is even more wrong is people being arrested and incarcerated on suspicion alone. Once upon a time if a copper was to arrest someone he had to have some evidence that a crime had been committed. The evidence may well have been flimsy but it had to be there. I don’t know when things changed but when a copper makes an arrest these days he states something like, “I am arresting you on the suspicion of…….” The operative word there being “suspicion”. Slowly but surely we are sleepwalking into a police state and many people seem to agree to it happening. The government is crying wolf again. To put things into perspective you are much more likely to be killed by a car, or a building collapsing on top of you, or being mugged in the street, or being burgled than you are being blown up by a terrorist. How many people have been killed by a terrorist act in the UK during the last 10 years? How many people have met violent deaths by other means during that time? Please don’t bring the IRA into the equation. They were different times then and this is now. Wasn’t the proposal originally 56 days and the government backed down to 42 days? garinda – you are beginning to sound like a cracked record continually repeating the same point over and over. You keep on spouting about how many people have been killed by terrorist acts. Doesn’t that say that the police and MI5 weren’t doing their job by not identifying the criminals before they could act? All you people who are arguing that the detention period WITHOUT CHARGE should be extended to 42 days would have a totally different view if it were you who were arrested. Or is it a case of it’s OK to have these Draconian laws for others but not you? Finally, your contribution steeljack is not relevant to this discussion. We were at war with Germany at that time after we declared war on Germany. We did as any country would do and that is round up all people that had a connection with the country that we were at war with and put them where they could be kept an eye on, (The Isle of Man) to prevent any possible 5th columnists developing. Proven agitators were quite rightly imprisoned. But they were PROVEN agitators. Those on the Isle of Man, led an almost normal life. They had schools, hospitals, centres of entertainment and could move around at will within a very large and clearly defined area. |
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Let's not forget that there are already measures in place that ensures there is a high chance those arrested are planning a terrorist attack, before they are detained.
Together with the news that those arrested and not charged, will receieve generous financial compensation. Two more weeks for evidence to be gathered, versus the threat that more innocent people could be killed. No contest. I really hope the Conservatives, and Labour rebels, don't defeat this proposed change. |
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Tory Lite.
Hug a hoody. Cuddle a terrorist. No thanks. You can keep it. |
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Garinda your whole argument suggests that we should go to 42 days, because you feel it might help prevent deaths (all the evidence says the opposite). I have given reason why we should keep with 28 days, because it has actually been used. Can you please give reason as to why we should go for 42 days and not 50 days, 100days, 1000days? Because All of those might prevent loss of life, under your current argument.
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