Gimble
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Though most Rastas probably can't point to Ethiopia on a map, let alone have been there.
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How should we tackle the problem of anti-social behaviour?
Gimble replied to Alex C.'s topic in General Discussions
His views were visionary. -
Indeed. (And we all known the Rastas are hardly representative of most of the West Indians. Mind you, with a 'religion' that advocates illegal drug use, Rastas should be deported as a matter of principle).
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I think there will be a consensus of agreement that some will claim on the state, and others will work, but you forget a few small details. We are already short of jobs. We already have plenty of benefit claimants. So, we don't need more people, and we certainly don't need more people if they are of a culture or religion which is at odds with our own and leads to integration problems.
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That's becasue the Jamaicans, like most of the other immigrant communities who get on fine in our society, aren't tied to a nasty, primitive religion which forces them to remain segregated.
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No. The majority of Muslims in this country would prefer the country to be governed by Sharia law. The majority of young Muslims in this country support the killing of infidels and would support a Muslim nation at war with the UK. That's why they don't belong here and should be rounded up and shipped out.
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Why hasn't technology "proved" the paranormal exists?
Gimble replied to BasilRathbon's topic in General Discussions
Dreams exist in people's minds. And hallucinations. And all sorts of misguided, deluded or mentally unstable concepts, which dysfunctional or confused minds produce. Hardly evidence. Plenty of people think Elvis is still alive. Some think they’ve been abducted by aliens and anally probed. They’re all wrong, and they’re all pitiful. -
Why hasn't technology "proved" the paranormal exists?
Gimble replied to BasilRathbon's topic in General Discussions
No, they wouldn't. I believe that the potential for learning about our universe is just about infinite. But those 1000 scientists wouldn't be able to provide a shred of evidence to support the existence of the paranormal either, or pixies, or tooth fairies. Some people think pixies and tooth fairies exist though. -
How should we tackle the problem of anti-social behaviour?
Gimble replied to Alex C.'s topic in General Discussions
Answering the OP, we should forcibly sterilise the underclasses. Gone are the days that a council estate was populated by proud working class people. 2/3 of the council tenants now are unemployed, and of those many are the figurehead of a benefit-dependant family, which continues to breed and produce more educationally sub-normal, lazy, law-breaking claimants. None of the people who contribute to society - the legitimate workers and tax payers - need those underclasses. We can't eradicate them instantly, because that would offend the luvvies, but they should be neutered, so that within a generation or two they would die out. The country would be a far, far better place. -
Now that would be my perfect England. Sadly, only in my dreams.
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Injury Lawyers and Sheila's Wheels I can understanbd - but what are the 'obvious reasons' for Sony? Don't you like their TVs?
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No - you must stand for the anthem, not the speech.
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Why hasn't technology "proved" the paranormal exists?
Gimble replied to BasilRathbon's topic in General Discussions
Because it doesn't exist, except in the minds of the sad and those who need something more in their lives than reality. -
Originally Posted by NorbertColon A great many people, certainly those whose families like to live by traditional moral codes and who take pride in their country and nationality, listen without fail to the Queen's speech. As it happens, I do. But then, I always toast the Queen during a dinner when we move on to the port. Many of my friends do the same. That tradition is upheld to this day on every military unit in the UK. At formal dinners, held at least once a month. I did so along with 160 fellow diners just last night, in our case she has a special relationship with our establishment, and the toast is to 'Our Commandant in Chief, Her Majesty the Queen'. It is always said with great reverence. We also have our Queen's Colour in the building, a pennant gifted from the Palace, which means a great deal to us. In the event of fire, we are mandated to go back into the building to retrieve it. There are plenty of Royal-haters spouting their bile on this thread, which is sad considering that they knew nothing of the people they choose to deride. For each one of those loud minorities, there are many more pro-Royal members of our society. Thankfully, the latter are more educated and cultured, while the Royal-haters count for nothing, along with their opinions.
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In quite what way do you consider them to be ignorant and loud mouthed?