Corbo

Just think if we had a strong government we would be out of EU rule, we could then bring back a treason law, regarding Begum we could even ignore any international law due to exceptional circumstances, we could do this if we were strong enough.
Who would complain not the Yanks, not the Aussies, not the Russians or the Chinese, Strong Nations that would support us in making an Islamic terrorist stateless if she refused to return to her roots, any other country crying about it which would probably be a European or Scandinavian one would be insignificant to us so now and we’d just ignore them.

Think you’ve spent too much time sat in the sun.

Quoted from Grim74

No I’ve definitely not said that must be a sugar rush from the Easter eggs, have a peppermint tea have a st down and then read the thread again. 😆

Begum is a UK national under UK law isn't she?

Quoted from Grim74

Just think if we had a strong government we would be out of EU rule, we could then bring back a treason law, regarding Begum we could even ignore any international law due to exceptional circumstances, we could do this if we were strong enough.

Do you understand how parliament works, or do you want it replaced it with a fascist dictatorship?

Quoted from Chrisblor

Do you understand how parliament works, or do you want it replaced it with a fascist dictatorship?

Angela Merkel?

Quoted from Rodley Mariner

Begum is a UK national under UK law isn't she?

Not anymore she ain’t Rodley she’s had her citizenship revoked,  keep up!

Peppermint tea is lovely.

Quoted from ska face

Born in England, raised in England but of Bangladeshi heritage. What would you say if someone born in England, raised in England but of Irish heritage - who had radicalised people into commiting terrorist murders - had their citizenship revoked, passport cancelled and were denied access to legal aid?

Because that's what could happen to your mate Stephen Yaxley-Lennon if someone in the government decided they fancied doing it.

Just so depressingly predictable -

Quoted from Maringer

If the soldiers didn't break the law, they don't have anything to be worried about.

.

Fair point. I have huge admiration for our military though who put their lives on the line to protect us.  

What I would say is those of us who have never served in the military don't fully appreciate what they go through . Training for one isn't easy to get in the armed forces  particularly for some units more than others. I think there would be a fair few on the fishy  who wouldn't make the cut as they would fail in the mental and physical disciplines(age permitting) .

Look at the hard facts . Military veterans are at 50% higher risk of suicide than their peers who have not served. Similarly since 2001, more than 114,000 veterans have died by suicide. And I think that's just for United States of America military personnel.

I think under extreme combat some people do genuinely crack as no amount of training can prepare you for the savagery of war.Having said that on a wider note you do get bad apples in the military and rules have to be in place to weed them out and bring them to justice as well. The Mahmudiyah rape and killings were war crimes involving the gang-rape and murder of 14-year-old Iraqi child Abeer Qassim Hamza al-Janabi and the murder of her family by United States Army soldiers on March 12, 2006 is one such case .

I still feel though  the majority of our military tend to be on the side of good and are  trying to do a essential job in what can be life threatening circumstances that do push the boundaries of mental and physical resolve.

Quoted from Marinerz93

be grateful to the likes of the Paras who put themselves in harms way .You slag the forces off but know nothing of the daily threat to life those para's faced whilst being restricted to the rules of engagement.

Well said.

This is flipping comedy gold…some folk should really stay away from the Ket…