Immigration
- Topic starter Rudi Hedman
- Start date
Alright Owen? Did your siren go off at pathetic man?
How are your nearly 100 employees doing, as the chant goes " You're just a Poundland Wisbech "
I have zero respect for you or care on anything you post so insult away as you like.
"Did your siren go off at pathetic man?" Well, if you are the pathetic man then yes I suppose so.
Otherwise , this makes no sense grammatically, I guess your " degree " did not include any written papers.
Why do you hate that I have a successful business? So very petty.
Jimenez
Member
- Location
- SELHURSTPARKCHESTER,DA BRONX
- Country
USA
HOLs very own Elon Musk 😍
If only my industry was as valuable!
I don't hate, I don't believe.
You're not plausible.
Quick research indicates if a company in the UK has 100 employees the median revenue would be 12 to 24 million.
I just don't see you, based on your posts, having the intellectual capacity or personal discipline to run such a business
I would guess you have NPD like your role model
#Poundlandwisbech
Last edited:
Stirlingsays
Member
- Country
England
Not solely no but we have substantially increased our population in a restively short period. And it is not just us Switzerland are holding a referendum today on this very issue.
The problem is we have no idea what the real population of the UK is. Theresa May claimed 3.5m EU citizens lived in the UK and yet we know the government granted 5m the right to stay. Now if you are so wrong about people who are here legally with no reason to hide you have no hope in counting the people UK or foreign who are hiding.
But those people still need somewhere to live, public transport, education and healthcare.
We need some kind of audit with everyone included starting in the cities to find out how many people are here, who they are and are they legally entitled to be here.
Profiling will be required, as is used by UK Customs for example.
Problem is would take decades with say 10,000 dedicated new officers
The Silent majority do NOT want far right rioting.
Thousands of people gathered on Saturday at an anti-racism protest in Belfast, after violence erupted across the city this week which saw people's homes, businesses and vehicles targeted.The disorder was sparked after footage of a knife attack in north Belfast on Monday night, which left the victim with serious injuries, was shared widely on social media. A man has been charged with attempted murder.
The "Together Against Hate" rally started at about 13:00 at Belfast City Hall.
Police closed a number of roads to facilitate the crowd.
00:26
Figure caption,
Watch: Drone footage shows thousands of people at anti-racism protest in Belfast
A number of political parties and trade unions were represented in the crowd.
Some in the crowd held up banners saying: "Strike back against racism", "Refugees welcome" and "Riots don't speak for Belfast".
The protest was organised by the group United Against Racism.
- The night people in Belfast fled their homes because of racist violence
- Published
1 day ago
- Published
Image caption,
A separate anti-racism rally took place in Londonderry
An anti-racism protest also took place at Londonderry's Guildhall.
It was organised by United Against Racism - Derry and North West.
'The whole world watched Belfast in horror'
Image caption,
People in the crowd cheered as speeches were given
The event in Belfast started with the crowd chanting: "Say it loud, say it clear, refugees are welcome here. Who is Belfast? We are Belfast."
Speaker Ivanka Antova, the chair of United Against Racism Belfast, said: "This week we witnessed something we will never forget. The scenes of families and young children fleeing their homes in terror.
"We'll never forget how rich and powerful people used their online platforms."
Image caption,
People held placards at the rally
Sympathy was also extended to the victim of last week's knife attack in north Belfast before Antova turned to the trouble over the past few days.
"The whole world watched Belfast in horror," she said.
"There is nothing legitimate about racist pogroms, and racism has no place in our city."
Solidarity was extended to the hundreds of volunteers "who evacuated people, provided meals, and reassured frightened communities".
Image caption,
Houses across Belfast were damaged and destroyed during several nights of disorder
The crowd was also addressed by the city's new Lord Mayor Róis-Máire Donnelly, from Sinn Féin, Alliance's Kate Nicholl, the Social Democratic and Labour Party's Matthew O'Toole, People Before Profit's Gerry Carroll and the Green Party's Mal O'Hara.
Meanwhile, Carmel Gates from the Irish Congress of Trade Unions praised healthcare workers, fire fighters, bus drivers and teachers, who "picked up the pieces" and dealt with the aftermath of the violence.
"I got a call from a government minister who asked what he could do. The only practical thing that Westminster can do is provide money to tackle the poverty that fuels racism," she said.
She said her "message to the far right was to 'get out of our communities'."
"We will not stand for you in our communities," she said.
"We have had enough division in this community, we have had enough sectarianism and we will not tolerate racism."
She also led a chant of: "Worker's rights are migrant's rights, same struggle, same fight."
A number of speakers criticised the police and the political institutions in Northern Ireland, claiming that it had been left to refugee women and local groups to coordinate the response to the violence and intimidation.
To date, police have made 23 arrests, 17 people have been charged to court, five have been bailed, and one person was reported to the Public Prosecution Service (PPS).
Image caption,
Elaine Crory said hundreds attended the event out of "disgust and rage"
Elaine Crory, a lobbyist at the Women's Resource and Development Agency, also addressed the crowds in Belfast.
She told people that "nothing about this violence supports the safety of women and girls in our community".
Crory said hundreds attended the event out of "disgust and rage".
What motivated people to attend the rally?
Image caption,
Mohamed Eltayeb attended the anti-racism rally in Belfast
Mohamed Eltayeb has been living in Belfast for almost 20 years.
He said the "correct way" to react to anger was by taking part in "civilised protest" that did not involve violence.
He said he had been contacted by concerned family members checking he was safe.
He added that Saturday's event made him "feel more relaxed" to see "overwhelming support" from politicians, trade unions and local people.
Image caption,
Manal Mahdi is from Sudan, but has been living in Northern Ireland for 10 years
Manal Mahdi said that after attending the rally in Belfast she received the "reassurance" she was hoping for, and no longer felt "rejected in this community".
She said she was originally "scared" to attend the event, but now felt "safe in an immense crowd who appreciate us".
Her son has been sitting GCSE exams this week, and she said a lot of children had been "traumatised" and "stressed" about completing school work on time.
Mahdi, who is originally from Sudan, but has been living in Northern Ireland for 10 years, said this week was "beyond description" and "startling".
Image caption,
Raied Al-Wazzan has been living in Belfast for 37 years
Raied Al-Wazzan, from the Belfast Islamic Centre, said he attended the rally to "tell all ethnic minorities that they are welcome in Belfast".
He said he has experienced "a lot of hatred in the streets recently" but on Saturday he saw "a lot of love".
Al-Wazzan said the Belfast he calls home was reflected in "people delivering food to their neighbours and driving nurses to their work" in the aftermath of violence.
Having lived in Belfast for almost four decades, Al-Wazzan said he had noticed an increase in race hate incidents but "at the same time there are a lot of good people out there".
What caused the violence?
Image caption,
There were pockets of disorder in Belfast and other towns across Northern Ireland
The disorder earlier in the week was sparked after footage of a knife attack in north Belfast on Monday night was shared widely on social media.
Hadi Alodid, a 30-year-old originally from Sudan, appeared in court on Wednesday charged with attempted murder over the attack which left the victim, Stephen Ogilvie, with serious injuries.
Image caption,
Rioters burned a bus in east Belfast on Tuesday - bus and rail services were suspended across Northern Ireland for several nights
Many of the protests passed peacefully but, elsewhere, hundreds of masked people took to the streets and violence followed.
The disorder was restricted to pockets of Belfast and other towns, but across Northern Ireland schools and shops closed early, and public transport shut down.
Police have released a number of images of people they would like to identify, external following the disorder.
thousands gather for anti-racism rally in Belfast after disorder
Last edited:
I haven't seen any on here who have condoned the rioting in Belfast.
Please don't call the catalyst a stabbing, it was an attempted beheading by a POS who should never got in the country compounded by being given right to stay after filling in a form.
Please don't call the catalyst a stabbing, it was an attempted beheading by a POS who should never got in the country compounded by being given right to stay after filling in a form.
Such a sad and petty man. What a way to live a life.
We had apologists for the Epsom riots,as from now anyone inciting a riot, a fire or any public disorder will be reported to the police.
As I thought, enjoy your NPD
Posters on here reported to the police ? By who? You?
If you could have someone read my post to you, it was relating to Belfast.
eaglesdare
Member
- Country
-
England
So the looney lefty lost their s*** over a wheelie bin thrown in the direction of police in Southampton.
But now think that jailing someone for hitting a police office with a sledge hammer and fracturing her back while causing over a million pounds worth of damage to a facility is harsh....
But now think that jailing someone for hitting a police office with a sledge hammer and fracturing her back while causing over a million pounds worth of damage to a facility is harsh....
Foxy82
Member
- Country
-
England
It's cute that you think a few thousand lefties represent the silent majority 😍The Silent majority do NOT want far right rioting.
Thousands of people gathered on Saturday at an anti-racism protest in Belfast, after violence erupted across the city this week which saw people's homes, businesses and vehicles targeted.
The disorder was sparked after footage of a knife attack in north Belfast on Monday night, which left the victim with serious injuries, was shared widely on social media. A man has been charged with attempted murder.
The "Together Against Hate" rally started at about 13:00 at Belfast City Hall.
Police closed a number of roads to facilitate the crowd.
00:26
Figure caption,
Watch: Drone footage shows thousands of people at anti-racism protest in Belfast
A number of political parties and trade unions were represented in the crowd.
Some in the crowd held up banners saying: "Strike back against racism", "Refugees welcome" and "Riots don't speak for Belfast".
The protest was organised by the group United Against Racism.
- The night people in Belfast fled their homes because of racist violence
- Published
1 day agoIMAGE SOURCE,AODHÁN ROBERTS
Image caption,
A separate anti-racism rally took place in Londonderry
An anti-racism protest also took place at Londonderry's Guildhall.
It was organised by United Against Racism - Derry and North West.
'The whole world watched Belfast in horror'
IMAGE SOURCE,REUTERS
Image caption,
People in the crowd cheered as speeches were given
The event in Belfast started with the crowd chanting: "Say it loud, say it clear, refugees are welcome here. Who is Belfast? We are Belfast."
Speaker Ivanka Antova, the chair of United Against Racism Belfast, said: "This week we witnessed something we will never forget. The scenes of families and young children fleeing their homes in terror.
"We'll never forget how rich and powerful people used their online platforms."
IMAGE SOURCE,REUTERS
Image caption,
People held placards at the rally
Sympathy was also extended to the victim of last week's knife attack in north Belfast before Antova turned to the trouble over the past few days.
"The whole world watched Belfast in horror," she said.
"There is nothing legitimate about racist pogroms, and racism has no place in our city."
Solidarity was extended to the hundreds of volunteers "who evacuated people, provided meals, and reassured frightened communities".
Image caption,
Houses across Belfast were damaged and destroyed during several nights of disorder
The crowd was also addressed by the city's new Lord Mayor Róis-Máire Donnelly, from Sinn Féin, Alliance's Kate Nicholl, the Social Democratic and Labour Party's Matthew O'Toole, People Before Profit's Gerry Carroll and the Green Party's Mal O'Hara.
Meanwhile, Carmel Gates from the Irish Congress of Trade Unions praised healthcare workers, fire fighters, bus drivers and teachers, who "picked up the pieces" and dealt with the aftermath of the violence.
"I got a call from a government minister who asked what he could do. The only practical thing that Westminster can do is provide money to tackle the poverty that fuels racism," she said.
She said her "message to the far right was to 'get out of our communities'."
"We will not stand for you in our communities," she said.
"We have had enough division in this community, we have had enough sectarianism and we will not tolerate racism."
She also led a chant of: "Worker's rights are migrant's rights, same struggle, same fight."
A number of speakers criticised the police and the political institutions in Northern Ireland, claiming that it had been left to refugee women and local groups to coordinate the response to the violence and intimidation.
To date, police have made 23 arrests, 17 people have been charged to court, five have been bailed, and one person was reported to the Public Prosecution Service (PPS).
Image caption,
Elaine Crory said hundreds attended the event out of "disgust and rage"
Elaine Crory, a lobbyist at the Women's Resource and Development Agency, also addressed the crowds in Belfast.
She told people that "nothing about this violence supports the safety of women and girls in our community".
Crory said hundreds attended the event out of "disgust and rage".
What motivated people to attend the rally?
Image caption,
Mohamed Eltayeb attended the anti-racism rally in Belfast
Mohamed Eltayeb has been living in Belfast for almost 20 years.
He said the "correct way" to react to anger was by taking part in "civilised protest" that did not involve violence.
He said he had been contacted by concerned family members checking he was safe.
He added that Saturday's event made him "feel more relaxed" to see "overwhelming support" from politicians, trade unions and local people.
Image caption,
Manal Mahdi is from Sudan, but has been living in Northern Ireland for 10 years
Manal Mahdi said that after attending the rally in Belfast she received the "reassurance" she was hoping for, and no longer felt "rejected in this community".
She said she was originally "scared" to attend the event, but now felt "safe in an immense crowd who appreciate us".
Her son has been sitting GCSE exams this week, and she said a lot of children had been "traumatised" and "stressed" about completing school work on time.
Mahdi, who is originally from Sudan, but has been living in Northern Ireland for 10 years, said this week was "beyond description" and "startling".
Image caption,
Raied Al-Wazzan has been living in Belfast for 37 years
Raied Al-Wazzan, from the Belfast Islamic Centre, said he attended the rally to "tell all ethnic minorities that they are welcome in Belfast".
He said he has experienced "a lot of hatred in the streets recently" but on Saturday he saw "a lot of love".
Al-Wazzan said the Belfast he calls home was reflected in "people delivering food to their neighbours and driving nurses to their work" in the aftermath of violence.
Having lived in Belfast for almost four decades, Al-Wazzan said he had noticed an increase in race hate incidents but "at the same time there are a lot of good people out there".
What caused the violence?
IMAGE SOURCE,PA MEDIA
Image caption,
There were pockets of disorder in Belfast and other towns across Northern Ireland
The disorder earlier in the week was sparked after footage of a knife attack in north Belfast on Monday night was shared widely on social media.
Hadi Alodid, a 30-year-old originally from Sudan, appeared in court on Wednesday charged with attempted murder over the attack which left the victim, Stephen Ogilvie, with serious injuries.
IMAGE SOURCE,PA MEDIA
Image caption,
Rioters burned a bus in east Belfast on Tuesday - bus and rail services were suspended across Northern Ireland for several nights
Many of the protests passed peacefully but, elsewhere, hundreds of masked people took to the streets and violence followed.
The disorder was restricted to pockets of Belfast and other towns, but across Northern Ireland schools and shops closed early, and public transport shut down.
Police have released a number of images of people they would like to identify, external following the disorder.
thousands gather for anti-racism rally in Belfast after disorder
We are discussing the present day are we not? My great grandmother was Austrian Jew, who was born in the UK but could never obtain British Citizenship, I have a copy of her ID Card. In those days we didn’t give out Citizenship to all and sundry. I do not need a history lesson from anyone but thanks. So are you saying the terms fascist/Nazi have not been dumbed down, by its constant use by the left?
Jeez! If only we could report those who haven’t condemned an attempted beheading or Nowaks murder. Not that the police would be interested