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  • #16
    Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

    Originally posted by life on mars View Post
    Crazy , however I'm in London on Monday for the state funereal, and will personally deal with any disrespectfulness in my own way .

    There is a time and place this isn't the time or place . its called respect ...........

    If they want a demo then do one through the streets on London or Balmoral next weekend via the democratic right they have ..
    It is about respect, and anyone who heckles and protests at a funeral is very disrespectful and likely a total arsehole.

    But it isn't illegal to be an arsehole, and if done respectfully and plainly in a non-violent way then that should be no problem; a part of the tolerance we all need to show in a civilised society.

    The issue the police face I guess is in a threat to the peace, in much the same way that a placard peacefully slagging off Allah at a muslim clerics funeral would not purely be viewed as a peaceful protest, even if the act itself absolutely is.

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    • #17
      Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

      Originally posted by JamesWales View Post
      It is about respect, and anyone who heckles and protests at a funeral is very disrespectful and likely a total arsehole.

      But it isn't illegal to be an arsehole, and if done respectfully and plainly in a non-violent way then that should be no problem; a part of the tolerance we all need to show in a civilised society.

      The issue the police face I guess is in a threat to the peace, in much the same way that a placard peacefully slagging off Allah at a Muslim clerics funeral would not purely be viewed as a peaceful protest, even if the act itself absolutely is.
      Your right of course , without being too disrespectful towards the police ( who put up with so much personal abuse) from protesters, you do wonder how well they do keep there tempers , police get : spat at , abused , racial insult , sexist remarks, many other dreadful things chucked at them for just doing their job , just trying to keep control.


      Its rather interesting how demonstrators don't seem to get the same critics when attacking a police person .

      The days of respect are long gone ( even on this board ) including so called peace loving demonstrators some of whom are simply hired thugs , yes someone funds this one City not far from us , has a very lucrative paid up workforce ..

      If you stand back and watch any demonstration long enough you will spot the real demonstrators from the guns for hire ...

      Extinction Rebellion protests alone have cost police £60million since 2019.

      Police service for the Greater London area, (excluding City of London) and its 8.6 million residents..

      43k officers/ staff in the Met , which is by far the largest police service in UK , and costs approximately 25% of the total police budget for England and Wales. just imagine how many more officers could be solving crimes if we had less strain on the Met just from less Demonstrations or peaceful ones , I'm not advocating this , but lets think on how many people suffer from crime because of that strain on this police budget .

      One other key point and that's terrorism , you can easily embed your self into a group of demonstrators for all the wrong reasons and get near enough to something / someone to cause serous problems, hence the zero tolerance approach by the police , as you would never know would you ??? who in the crowd is for real or not ??

      Up the revolution , all for a well meaning cause I'm sure , which one though is up for debate ?????

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      • #18
        Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

        Originally posted by life on mars View Post
        Your right of course , without being too disrespectful towards the police ( who put up with so much personal abuse) from protesters, you do wonder how well they do keep there tempers , police get : spat at , abused , racial insult , sexist remarks, many other dreadful things chucked at them for just doing their job , just trying to keep control.


        Its rather interesting how demonstrators don't seem to get the same critics when attacking a police person .

        The days of respect are long gone ( even on this board ) including so called peace loving demonstrators some of whom are simply hired thugs , yes someone funds this one City not far from us , has a very lucrative paid up workforce ..

        If you stand back and watch any demonstration long enough you will spot the real demonstrators from the guns for hire ...

        Extinction Rebellion protests alone have cost police £60million since 2019.

        Police service for the Greater London area, (excluding City of London) and its 8.6 million residents..

        43k officers/ staff in the Met , which is by far the largest police service in UK , and costs approximately 25% of the total police budget for England and Wales. just imagine how many more officers could be solving crimes if we had less strain on the Met just from less Demonstrations or peaceful ones , I'm not advocating this , but lets think on how many people suffer from crime because of that strain on this police budget .

        One other key point and that's terrorism , you can easily embed your self into a group of demonstrators for all the wrong reasons and get near enough to something / someone to cause serous problems, hence the zero tolerance approach by the police , as you would never know would you ??? who in the crowd is for real or not ??

        Up the revolution , all for a well meaning cause I'm sure , which one though is up for debate ?????
        Yes, let's not ever protest; let's just tug our forelock, bend over obligingly and keep a stiff upper lip while we get shafted mercilessly. Good idea that.

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        • #19
          Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

          Originally posted by Dorcus View Post
          Yes, let's not ever protest; let's just tug our forelock, bend over obligingly and keep a stiff upper lip while we get shafted mercilessly. Good idea that.
          That's not what was said, you are twisting things considerably here.

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          • #20
            Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

            Originally posted by DryCleaning View Post
            That's not what was said, you are twisting things considerably here.
            always does if he cant understand what I'm saying that there is a balance between what it costs us, and the cost to police and protect others , well god helps us all , of course ones has the right to demonstrate, its when it used in a intimidating way , too often just to goad society and the the police its wrong , why do they have to smash small business windows/doors ,damage folks cars ,steal ......... wonder what one may think a relative died trying to get to a hospital because some halfwit has glued to the tarmac ffs

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            • #21
              Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

              Originally posted by Packerman View Post
              Actually s5 POA has been around since 1986 but knock yourself out anyway
              Actually Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022 but knock yourself out anyway

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              • #22
                Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                Originally posted by life on mars View Post
                Crazy , however I'm in London on Monday for the state funereal, and will personally deal with any disrespectfulness in my own way .
                download (1).jpeg

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                • #23
                  Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                  TyBWIAQDlcB.jpg

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                  • #24
                    Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                    Originally posted by life on mars View Post
                    always does if he cant understand what I'm saying that there is a balance between what it costs us, and the cost to police and protect others , well god helps us all , of course ones has the right to demonstrate, its when it used in a intimidating way , too often just to goad society and the the police its wrong , why do they have to smash small business windows/doors ,damage folks cars ,steal ......... wonder what one may think a relative died trying to get to a hospital because some halfwit has glued to the tarmac ffs
                    I'm not quite sure what he, she or it did for me.

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                      Originally posted by Wales-Bales View Post
                      Actually Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022 but knock yourself out anyway
                      Wrong the Act is from 1986 the guidlines were updated in 2022 but the offence is the same with an odd word changed, its been used by police re stroppy behaviour as well as public order situations since its inception

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                      • #26
                        Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                        Originally posted by Packerman View Post
                        Wrong the Act is from 1986 the guidlines were updated in 2022 but the offence is the same with an odd word changed, its been used by police re stroppy behaviour as well as public order situations since its inception
                        I'd say Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act 2022, UK Public General Acts, 2022, c.32, Part 3, One-person protests, Section 79 (10) (a), but I would have to see the charge sheet first.

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                        • #27
                          Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                          A very rare thread from me in what was the Politics Board back in January. https://www.ccmb.co.uk/showthread.ph...t=protest+laws

                          As you'll see, very little interest at the time.

                          As someone who's been on the receiving end during protests and activism, and paid the price, I've come to the conclusion that we're a pretty soft country of cap-doffers these days and that the biggest thugs/criminals wear suits, robes and uniforms.

                          Side note: the woman in Scotland who was arrested could well have been under Scottish laws which are different. I can't remember the subtle differences now.

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                            Originally posted by Citizen's Nephew View Post
                            A very rare thread from me in what was the Politics Board back in January. https://www.ccmb.co.uk/showthread.ph...t=protest+laws

                            As you'll see, very little interest at the time.

                            As someone who's been on the receiving end during protests and activism, and paid the price, I've come to the conclusion that we're a pretty soft country of cap-doffers these days and that the biggest thugs/criminals wear suits, robes and uniforms.

                            Side note: the woman in Scotland who was arrested could well have been under Scottish laws which are different. I can't remember the subtle differences now.
                            They only violated the international human rights standards a little bit, it could have been much worse! /s

                            Comment


                            • #29
                              Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                              Originally posted by Citizen's Nephew View Post
                              A very rare thread from me in what was the Politics Board back in January. https://www.ccmb.co.uk/showthread.ph...t=protest+laws

                              As you'll see, very little interest at the time.

                              As someone who's been on the receiving end during protests and activism, and paid the price, I've come to the conclusion that we're a pretty soft country of cap-doffers these days and that the biggest thugs/criminals wear suits, robes and uniforms.

                              Side note: the woman in Scotland who was arrested could well have been under Scottish laws which are different. I can't remember the subtle differences now.
                              Drunk in charge of a haggis? Possession of Iron Bru? Using a caber without due care and attention?

                              Comment


                              • #30
                                Re: arrests for protesting the new head of state

                                Originally posted by Wales-Bales View Post
                                They only violated the international human rights standards a little bit, it could have been much worse! /s
                                It will be, eventually. My view is that there'll be a push-back. The irony being is that it'll be much bigger than any protests the state has so-far experienced and far worse.

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