The System works because you work!

The System works because you work!

DEATH BY GOVERNMENT: GENOCIDE AND MASS MURDER

DEATH BY GOVERNMENT: GENOCIDE AND MASS MURDER
All told, governments killed more than 262 million people in the 20th century outside of wars, according to University of Hawaii political science professor R.J. Rummel. Just to give perspective on this incredible murder by government, if all these bodies were laid head to toe, with the average height being 5', then they would circle the earth ten times. Also, this democide murdered 6 times more people than died in combat in all the foreign and internal wars of the century. Finally, given popular estimates of the dead in a major nuclear war, this total democide is as though such a war did occur, but with its dead spread over a century

Popular Posts

Friday, April 1, 2011

The British government has announced controversial plans to ban protestors from taking part in public gatherings


London set to limit right to protest

  • The Alex Jones ChannelAlex Jones Show podcastPrison Planet TVInfowars.com TwitterAlex Jones' FacebookInfowars store
Press TV
March 30, 2011
The British government has announced controversial plans to ban protestors from taking part in public gatherings following the weekend anti-cuts rallies, which were marred by violence.
Based on a proposal by Home Secretary Theresa May, the police may be given new powers to prevent so-called hooligans from attending rallies and marches while officers will also be authorized to force demonstrators, who do not want to be known, to remove their face-scarves and balaclavas.
The announcement has raised concerns among MPs who say no hasty decision should be made on the issue as the police may abuse the “stop and search” powers to target ordinary people rather than “known hooligans”.
May outlined her plans during an emergency Commons briefing on the violent incidents, which marred the Saturday rally organized by the Trades Union Congress.
May told the MPs that she is considering “banning orders” similar to those used against football hooligans for the demonstrators who police thinks may turn to violence.
She also said officers should force more protestors to remove their masks and balaclavas to help the police quickly identify participants in the rallies.
London set to limit right to protest  150709banner2
“Just as the police review their operational tactics, so the Home Office will review the powers available to the police. I have asked the police whether they need further powers to prevent violence before it occurs. I am willing to consider powers which would ban known hooligans from rallies and marches and I will look into the powers the police already have to force the removal of face-coverings and balaclavas,” May said.
While the Metropolitan Police earlier said it has charged 149 people out of more than 200 arrested during the Saturday rallies with various offenses, at least five people have lodged complaints with Scotland Yard about police violence against marchers.
The Met said on Monday that it has charged 138 people in connection with the sit-in at Fortnum & Mason luxury store for charges including aggravated trespass.
However, the UK Uncut, which organized the sit-in dismissed any claims that those participating in the Fortnum & Mason incident resorted to violence.
“This was not a protest by people wearing balaclavas and breaking things. It was a peaceful and mild-mannered gathering by people from all walks of life – teachers, hospital workers, charity workers,” said Tim Matthews, a spokesman for UK Uncut.
“People who took part now find themselves charged with a criminal offence simply for exercising their right to protest,” he added.
This come as Tom Brake MP, co-chair of the Liberal Democrat parliamentary policy committee on home affairs, justice and equalities warned the government against “a knee-jerk reaction” to what happened.
“Clearly there was a small minority who were out to cause trouble. We need to look in detail into whether the police have sufficient powers to tackle that, or whether they can be deployed differently to ensure such violent scenes don’t happen again,” Brake said.

  • Social bookmarks 
  • Social bookmarks
  •  
  • Email this article
  •  
  • Email this article
  •  
  • Print 
  • Print this page
Comment Terms Of Use

Login



 

14 Responses to “London set to limit right to protest”

  1. amicus curiae Says:
    stand.
    raise right hand
    repeat after me…
    Zeig Heil, Zeig Heil..
    see dictatorship is easy!
  2. Haw Haw Says:
    Well it was on the cards they know making people jobless, homeless, and starved is going to make people revolutionary, they know they are going to have thousands on the streets soon kicking off over here, they have already anounced they have made plans to takle widespread revolts…all the traffick wardens have been given PACE cards over here becuase these traffick wardens will have to take over the day to day running of police work why the police tool up to smash rioters over the head.
  3. Wrabbit2000 Says:
    Perhaps “V For Vendetta” needs a major re-release in England. It would seem life is imitating art at a staggering rate.
    wiggins Reply:
    Right on…………..It is all there to see.
  4. jojo Says:
    Unfortunately in the UK we get taxed before we earn Unfortunately, because the only way to hurt the elite is to simply not pay them to hurt us. Anyone intelligent enough out there to work out a way of not paying tax in the UK??
    I think the present scumbags in power have seen a possible tax strike coming which is why they want to merge the national insurance tax (hospitals and welfare) with the normal tax. This way we know even less about where our taxes are going and we could be blackmailed into not going on tax strike – otherwise “there will be no health care available”.
    wildcat Reply:
    Live abroad for more than six months/year? Emigrate? Guernsey, France, Spain, Portugal. Then again, these countries have even higher taxation than the UK as well as foreign earnings.
    We know where the taxes are going and it isn’t on basic services like schools, social services, road repair, policing, NHS, defence or even public sector pensions. Blaming the last one is just a smokescreen for what’s really going on.
    wiggins Reply:
    I never paid tax in the Channel Islands when I worked there in the 70′s.
    JosieWales Reply:
    …blackmailed into not going on tax strike – otherwise “there will be no health care available”.
    F*ck the healthcare. I wouldn’t trust the carpetbagger Big Pharma “ALL VARIETIES OF SIDE EFFECTS” poison peddling white coats with anything more than stitches. I treat myself based on natural remedies – if that fails – fine, I die.
    Strike, strike, strike – work towards self sufficiency, especially in the realm of healthcare.
  5. disenchanted001 Says:
    if millions took to the streets things might change…. or maybe if no one turns out to watch the royal wedding…. but alas the biggest crowds to hit the streets in my town was last year when Peter Andre was doing a book signing at tesco’s…. it was chaos for hours……. sad but true…… doomed…………………
  6. bproman Says:
    No protesting especially during tea time.
    JosieWales Reply:
    LOL Good One.
  7. voice_of_reason Says:
    1/2 a million people just completely ignored by the government.
    Democracy anybody?
  8. JosieWales Says:
    Not sticking up for cops, but really don’t envy them in the coming times. Pressed from above and below AND when the day comes to collect on their pensions – Banksters probably won’t pay anyhow. We are ALL just collateral damage in the eyes of the Rothschild clan Banksters.
    So, brits and europeans, the Rothschilds live in your backyard – next time you want to protest and bang up your city, think real hard about getting your hands on the Rothschilds and stringing them up if you really want some Root Cause Problem Solving.
  9. Tunga Says:
    Don’t worry Britons! Kinetically correct conflict is coming. The USA will lead the way! For your own good of course.

Join the discussion, sign up/login to post a comment!


No comments: