Face covering

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You use the word choice, are you sure they choose to wear it and are not told or intimidated into wearing it?

Hava a listen to the 5Live Drive prog Neil.. the two muslim doctors don't sound intimidated to me... different yes but not intimidated or coerced.
But sure there will be some pressured into wearing them..... but not the vast majority, lets not lose sight of the fact that only a very small percentage of Muslim women even wear em'

Quiz question from the Forts Thursday night which surprised me (The answer not the question ;)) Which county has the largest muslim population?
 
As a person who lives in nighties and dressing gowns (have very many of them - colour co-ordinated:D), I can see how burkas will be comfortable.

Most clothes, especially bras, are tight fitting, and now I rarely wear 'clothing', I appreciate that loose clothing is so much more comfortable, and, in some respects, is liberating:D

They are not comfortable according to The Times reporter who wore one for a couple of days in and around London to see what reactions she got. She said with the full face covering she could only make out faces a few yards away and navigating stairs was difficult.
 
A few weeks ago when travelling towards Guide, a driving school car was passing going the opposite direction. As it was passing us I noticed that the girl driving was obviously the pupil as she kept hesitating and, on closer inspection, the instructor next to her was, unbelievably, wearing the full face veil. This is becoming a joke, how is anyone supposed to learn and stay safe listening to a mumbled voice under a cloth sheet. Surely, her peripheral vision is affected. It's just downright dangerous.
 
A few weeks ago when travelling towards Guide, a driving school car was passing going the opposite direction. As it was passing us I noticed that the girl driving was obviously the pupil as she kept hesitating and, on closer inspection, the instructor next to her was, unbelievably, wearing the full face veil. This is becoming a joke, how is anyone supposed to learn and stay safe listening to a mumbled voice under a cloth sheet. Surely, her peripheral vision is affected. It's just downright dangerous.
It certainly is, but the fact yeh dared to mention this, makes yeh Racist to the knobheads.:rolleyes::(
 
This country is made up of quite a lot of different cultures and what make sit more amazing is that for the size of our tiny island we seem to have such a wide range of race or origin of race

bearing that in mind can anyone think of any other culture out of the many that have settled here that have been such a pain in the arse and caused so much resentment towards themselves

and no!!!

getting undercut by a pole on a building quote dosnt count lol
 
It certainly is, but the fact yeh dared to mention this, makes yeh Racist to the knobheads.:rolleyes::(

I know, but where does race come in to it? I've just commented on what I have seen, surely safety comes first. If I was teaching someone to drive with a balaclava wrapped around my head I think I would be pulled for dangerous driving because my vision was obscured. I'm sick of the PC mob jumping in and finding things to pick up on just because they can. I have a right to a point of view just as they have. People shouldn't be made to be ashamed of their opinion. In my opinion.!!:o
 
Well to be honest, the women that wear this gear so far as I understand, don't remove their mustache or any other items, (leg hair), so they should be covered, (maybe they will prove me wrong?) until it comes to things like road safety, anyone without a clear vision should not drive a car.
 
its got nothing to do with race
its got nothing to do with religion - its not one of the rules muslim's think that if they obey their good/obedience will outweigh their bad
its cultural - but some people love a bandwagon

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