Captain Obvious wrote: » What are you talking about? The only people who mentioned his treatment was his own supporters who laughably spoke about him receiving a death sentence. Nobody else was all that bothered.
WinnyThePoo wrote: » This is odd dishonesty.
WinnyThePoo wrote: » So your supporting a mistrial then. Good stuff. Fight the power.
deco nate wrote: » This was your standard reply for quite a few posts. Never replying, to posters. Just kept posting the same. Am I going to get your latest reply...
thebull85 wrote: » So according to Caolan Robertson, The judge said "freedom of speech comes with consequences". He also didnt take into account Tommys suspended sentence it was just a straight 13 month sentence.
professore wrote: » Assuming that's accurate, that's like something a Stalinst judge would have said before shipping someone off to the gulag. Also I'm baffled how protecting the identities of the accused in this trial does anything for the safety of the victims. Protecting the identities of the victims - of course. Some of the Rochdale gang got as little as four years. In this context 23 months is draconian.http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-17993003
ohnonotgmail wrote: » It is not just about the safety of the victims. Read the report on his sentence, it is all explained there. and where are you getting 23 months from?
Grayson wrote: » The amount of misinformation coming from some (not all) of Tommy's supporters is ridiculous.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » they think their hero Tommy is above the law.
Grayson wrote: » Imagine a brown muslim, campaigning for muslim rights. Then imagine he had the same record as Tommy. They'd call anyone who listened to him an idiot.
Deleted User wrote: » you mean like Malcolm X ? :eek:
Trent Houseboat wrote: » Isn't that from Oz?
jmayo wrote: » Of course you have to drag colour into it. There is always an attempt to associate brown with muslim and thus try and make this an issue of colour. And if anything you are insulting to all the white and black muslims. And there are a hell of a lot of them BTW. BTW what colour was our own Kahlid Kelly, a failed suicide bomber for ISIS ? BTW there is a muslim campaigner, now of course he is campaigning to reform islam and highlight it's problems so that might not count in your eyes. Oh and he is an ex prisoner for his extremist views and links. Oh and get this he has shared a platform with Tommy Robinson, he has even backed his assertions on twitter re number of muslims groomers in Britain being much too high a percentage versus their overall population. Check him out, Maajid Nawaz, or maybe don't because you probably reckon he is a racist supremacist because he has had links with Tommy Robinson. And for anyone that has seen the pictures taken last year outside that Leeds court the noticable thing is there are a bunch of guys there that definitely look like they could be your English football hooligan, EDL, BNP and right there amongst them is a Sikh in all his finery. Oh yeah the sikh guy would probably be what you term "brown" and yet there he is amongst all these white guys and their ire is not for him. There are even black guys in the crowd at the protest outside downing St last weekend. They must all be "oreos" according to some around here. :rolleyes:
wes wrote: » Potatoes and cabbages were used in racist imagery that has been used against Irish people in the past. The simple fact is that there are a lot of racist assholes out there, and they know full well what there saying. Again, Irish people defending a guy who hates them, because he also hates Muslims is pretty hilarious.
weldoninhio wrote: » "I'm proud to have Irish heritage but I call myself English." - you can just see the hatred oozing out :rolleyes:
jmayo wrote: » A lot of people are claiming that Robinson and anyone that supports his "cause" are trying to organise a mistrial.
jmayo wrote: » the media and so called "do-gooders" lecturing them and lambasting them as thickos and racists (see Trump election and Brexit) is just making the situation worse.
Grayson wrote: » Snd yet the EDL were harassing Irish groups in Liverpool.
Its all alt right wrote: » Don't you believe people have the capacity to change for the better? It seems to me he is doing a good thing fighting against these paedos.
Captain Obvious wrote: » He's not fighting against them though. He's fighting against the justice system that is prosecuting them. Even if he had waited til after the trial and did his thing he would be more worthy of sympathy. Or if he targeted people that were not prosecuted he might have a point. Can you explain to me what purpose his actions outside the court have and how they could not have waited until the trial was over?
super_furry wrote: » Yes of course, fighting the good fight by risking both the abondonment of the trial as the outing of the victims.
Its all alt right wrote: » Only Tommy could explain that.