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Re: Protests at returning troops Parade
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Retlaw. |
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Re: Protests at returning troops Parade
During the 2nd World War persons with family in, or showing sympathy with, the country we were at war with, were compelled to live in camps.
I see similarities here to the present situation. The Isle of Man could not be used this time but there are still large expanses of uninhabited land in Scotland and Cornwall |
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Then they can please theirselves what the do, but no benefits, self suffiencey or perish. |
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Best Regards - Taggy |
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And there is nothing wrong with patriotism .... |
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It doesn't seem to be used thought does it. I would have thought that the people who copied the 7th of July bombers were gulity of Treason.
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The penalty for treason was changed from death to a maximum of imprisonment for life in 1998 under the Crime And Disorder Act. Before 1998, the death penalty was mandatory, subject to the royal prerogative of mercy. Since the abolition of the death penalty for murder in 1965 an execution for treason was unlikely to be carried out. Treason laws were used against Irish insurgents before Irish independence. However, IRA and other republican guerrillas were not prosecuted or executed for treason for levying war against the British government during the Troubles. They, along with loyalist militants, were jailed for murder, violent crimes or terrorist offences. William Joyce was the last person to be put to death for treason, in 1946. (On the following day Theodore Schurch was executed for treachery, a similar crime, and was the last man to be executed for a crime other than murder in the UK.) As to who can commit treason, it depends on the ancient notion of allegiance. As such, all British nationals (but not other Commonwealth citizens) owe allegiance to the Queen in right of the United Kingdom wherever they may be, as do Commonwealth citizens and aliens present in the United Kingdom at the time of the treasonable act (except diplomats and foreign invading forces), those who hold a British passport however obtained, and aliens who - having lived in Britain and gone abroad again - have left behind family and belongings. This from Wilkpedia. |
Re: Protests at returning troops Parade
The placard bearers should have been removed immediately, and arrested for inciting racial hatred and violence, then locked up for a long spell, I am quite sure that, had I been there, I would have been arrested and locked up for my reaction to these scum.
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The difference there Derek is your ethnic origin.
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Were we at RAF Northolt when "Our Lad" come home:confused:
If any of us had been there with placards we would have been arrested, no doubt about it :mad: |
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