British Politics spam thread
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Another Brexit bonus.
UK automotive jobs could be at risk as energy bills soar 50% | Daily Mail Online
UK automotive jobs could be at risk as energy bills soar 50% | Daily Mail Online
Could have just said you’re triggered. Can you demonstrate where I was hypocritical or would you like to withdraw that?
Stop toying with him, I'm beginning to feel sorry for the bloke. It's like watching a cat flicking a mouse about in the garden. He keeps hopping around and you keep clawing him.
He's too dumb to realise it. Either put him out of his misery or let him scurry off ffs
He's not a protester ffs. He's just one noisy brat, being petulant because he didn't get his own way and can't just spout ****e willy nilly. Mind, I can see why certain posters on here can relate well to him. 
Police seize anti-Brexit protester’s speakers hours after new law takes force
Steve Bray and his campaign group have been a long-running fixture on the pavement on Parliament Square – blasting protest songs and confronting Tory MPs.
But on Tuesday police confiscated Mr Bray's equipment using new powers in the government's controversial Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act – which took effect from midnight.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/ukne...pc=U531&cvid=d900a016e7874ab09587cd3018491a2c
Police seize anti-Brexit protester’s speakers hours after new law takes force
Steve Bray and his campaign group have been a long-running fixture on the pavement on Parliament Square – blasting protest songs and confronting Tory MPs.
But on Tuesday police confiscated Mr Bray's equipment using new powers in the government's controversial Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Act – which took effect from midnight.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/ukne...pc=U531&cvid=d900a016e7874ab09587cd3018491a2c
Thank heavens footballers kneeling down has ended all of this white privilege.
‘He bought me like a chicken’: the struggle to end slavery in Niger
For 15 years Amadou lived with her “husband” in northern Nigeria, cooking and cleaning for his four “official” wives, whom he had married in accordance with Islamic law, and their children, while also working in their fields and tending their livestock.
Barely fed, she would eat the family’s leftovers or steal handfuls of grain. She ran away dozens of times, returning to her family in Niger, but was always caught and brought back.
Slavery has a complex legacy in Niger. It was pervasive in west African kingdoms centuries ago but despite several attempts at abolition, it remains deeply entrenched.
The French colonial administration outlawed slavery in 1905 and it was also banned under the 1960 constitution, when Niger gained independence. Other attempts followed in 1999 and 2003, with a penal code that formally defined and criminalised the practice.
Yet there are still tens of thousands of enslaved people across Niger, according to Anti-Slavery International and Timidria; some estimates put the number as high as 130,000. Most are descendants of people who were enslaved generations ago, living and working on the land of their ancestral “masters”, similar to serfs in Tsarist Russia.
Wahaya is one of the most prevalent forms of bondage in Niger. It is a system through which wealthy men and traditional leaders buy girls for sex and domestic work for as little as £200.
Today wahaya is mainly practised in a southern region near the Nigerian border Timidria refers to as the “triangle of shame”. The tradition allows men who have the maximum of four wives permitted by Islamic law to take on concubines known euphemistically as “fifth wives”.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/worl...pc=U531&cvid=cf6050f9e2e649b58c504b66583e89b1
‘He bought me like a chicken’: the struggle to end slavery in Niger
For 15 years Amadou lived with her “husband” in northern Nigeria, cooking and cleaning for his four “official” wives, whom he had married in accordance with Islamic law, and their children, while also working in their fields and tending their livestock.
Barely fed, she would eat the family’s leftovers or steal handfuls of grain. She ran away dozens of times, returning to her family in Niger, but was always caught and brought back.
Slavery has a complex legacy in Niger. It was pervasive in west African kingdoms centuries ago but despite several attempts at abolition, it remains deeply entrenched.
The French colonial administration outlawed slavery in 1905 and it was also banned under the 1960 constitution, when Niger gained independence. Other attempts followed in 1999 and 2003, with a penal code that formally defined and criminalised the practice.
Yet there are still tens of thousands of enslaved people across Niger, according to Anti-Slavery International and Timidria; some estimates put the number as high as 130,000. Most are descendants of people who were enslaved generations ago, living and working on the land of their ancestral “masters”, similar to serfs in Tsarist Russia.
Wahaya is one of the most prevalent forms of bondage in Niger. It is a system through which wealthy men and traditional leaders buy girls for sex and domestic work for as little as £200.
Today wahaya is mainly practised in a southern region near the Nigerian border Timidria refers to as the “triangle of shame”. The tradition allows men who have the maximum of four wives permitted by Islamic law to take on concubines known euphemistically as “fifth wives”.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/worl...pc=U531&cvid=cf6050f9e2e649b58c504b66583e89b1
Terms like ‘fascist’ are overused but a load of coppers piling onto a non-violent bloke for the crime of having a megaphone isn’t a great look.
Like most of the others pushing the divisive narrative, they're very selective in deciding which period of time, and which specific locations they're talking about. It's just another one of those virtue signalling causes that result in even more people suffering.
There are probably more slaves today today than were taken in the trans-Atlantic slave trade.
Just another example of the blood on the luvvies hands.
Slavery has been on the go since time immemorial, all colours and races.
Why don't they concentrate on the slavery that is still prevalent today? Because it doesn't fit the anti-honky narrative, that's why.
It's that bigoted, racist narrative of the luvvies that causes them to tie themselves up in knots, as it makes their position not just empty and hollow, but harmful to so many.
It's why they put so much effort into disrupting threads like these, as they flag up their hateful nature.
Correct
They also don't like acknowledging Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs. Just like the lefty loony mainstream media in the UK.
"That's racist, that's racist" the ****wits chant.
Disgusting bunch of ****s, the gangs and their lefty apologists.
Correct
They also don't like acknowledging Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs. Just like the lefty loony mainstream media in the UK.
"That's racist, that's racist" the ****wits chant.
Disgusting bunch of ****s, the gangs and their lefty apologists.
Yup. The luvvies have a lot of blood on their hands, and souls on their conscience...if they actually had one.
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