Acky you know me and I think you are aware of my background, meaning that I am of mixed race and possess a brown skin. However my friend you need to now wake up and smell the coffee because matters are increasingly getting out of hand. I for one, who is British through and through both in spirit and in body but equally very fearful that the muslims are overtly asserting thair stance for the purpose of supremecy, and I do not mean achievable supremecy in the near future but in the long term. Have all of you nice people ever stood back and wondered why the Muslim elders do not overtly condem their violent youngster, then I will tell you why. It's because the basically agree to their actions and, to overcom condemnation by the white christian, they pay lip service to a society which is known for it's tolerence and acceptance of devients. In essence they ******** knowing that you will accept what they say while agreeing nevertheless to the violence. I've been in the midst of them ,listend and heard their muslim rhetoric, when spoken in English. One day my friends you too will wake up. It is with some dismay that I post this message and realise that although I am a christian with strong British values but, and a very big but, I will take take the flack that is heading my way from ignorant beings if the christians would get rid of their dogooder attitudes and start hitting back. I've learnt how to dodge and dive and hopefully i will come out of it unscathed if it does get nasty and if negetive action saves the british way of life and Britishness in our society then I am more than willing go under .I have felt very strong about the current situation for sometime and equally I am pissed off with muslims trying to justify the scum killers by describing them as angry young men. What about the ANGRY YOUNG CHRISTIANS WHERE DO THEY GET CONSIDERED. Overall, the situation does not look rosie but what the **** get the ******** before they get you. Anyway Red fans rant over see you at the well. up the reddddddds
i was going to find a picture of a toy boat in a garden and put a union flag on it but now i cant be arsed lol
Hello B, There's two sides to every story. I feel sorry for the overwhelming majority of Muslims who are good, honest decent people. Many of whom, especially the younger generation, are not that religious, who have 'intigrated' despite the pressures from their own family that they should stay true to their religious beliefs and family roots. Many of them drink, get laid left, right and centre, take drugs and don't go to the mosque to pray. In another generations time many of these people will be bringing their own children up and allowing them the same 'freedoms' that they had. I live in Leeds about a mile from Burley where the bombers were from, and the shock and disgust from the local Muslim community was palpable. Up the road from where I work, in Beeston (where other houses were raided) there was a march a couple of weekends ago by the Muslim community into the centre of Leeds, where they demonstrated against what had happened in London. Needless to say our glorious press didn't make a point of showing the demo, nor did they cover in any great detail the press conference held just after the bombings in which Leeds Muslim leaders spoke of their sorrow and disgust. The casitgation of good honest Muslim people who are now looked at not because of who they are as individual human beings, but of the colour of their skin or dress style is demonsising and dangerous - Im guessing you would relate to that on certain levels? I also notice that the number of attacks on Muslims has gone through the roof since the London bombings - very sad. I cant agree with your summary as its not based in the reality I see living in the mullti ethnic melting pot that is Leeds. I feel far safer walking the Asian areas of Leeds than I do walking some predominantely white areas. Muslim elders in Leeds have come out in complete condemnation of what has happened, as have Muslim elders all over the UK. Yes, I fully accept the fact a small minority will not condemn and that some young Muslims may be radicalised, but again we need to understand why they became that way and put a stop to it. That is however no reason to tar everyone with the same brush.
And a Muslim wrote this... "I was born in a Commonwealth country, Malawi, but have been here for 30 years. There is no measure of whether you are 90 per cent or 99 per cent British. There is a legal definition in your passport, but the emotional aspect is your state of mind when you go out into the street, how comfortable you feel and a sense of belonging. I am proud to be associated with my country in the form of Britishness which enhances the values we all embrace. The values of Britain are the very values I am proud to be part of as a British Muslim, as part of my faith. Tolerance, respect, understanding, care for your neighbour are very important concepts that should be inherent in any Muslim. Therefore when I see these values shared by my fellow citizens, that strengthens me. There are elements in the Muslim community who don't have the same views. They don't put into practice the value system they are part of. They will not feel comfortable as part of the society, they are always somehow left in the margins. One has to respect the views with which you disagree to achieve a state of maturity and understanding. The mix of society has changed over the past 30 years. Our relationship with Europe has added another dimension in how we see ourselves: our Britishness is part of Europe and part of the global entity as well." Mind you, he's probably lying. You know how devious they are.