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The Riot Thread


Flojo

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Guest Rorschach
from that fb link u just gave someone just posted a link from an article in the sun by richard littlejohn - he hit the nail on the head imo picture1jt.png
What do you think this proves?First of all your saying he should be treated the same as everyone else at the interview, and not as a disabled personThen you post an article saying he shouldnt act like everyone else, because he is disabled, and he shouldnt have gone to the demoAny points about the fact he shouldnt be there are MOOT because he wasn't injured in a stampede, or hurt by other protestersTHE POLICE, ran over to him, dragged him from his chair and assaulted himClaiming someone isn't a victim because there are incidents of police brutality all the time...isn't an argument :/he was assaulted by policewhether you think being in the vicinity of bloodthirsty cops makes you deserving (and by default, the police blameless) of an assault, then thats you, but don't try to make it sound like thats correct behaviour
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Man like Cypher gets a +Ive made a complaint, however...http://www.bbc.co.uk/complaints/response/2010/12/101213_res_tuitionfeeprotests.shtml

BBC News, Tuition fee decision day protest coverage, 9 December 2010Publication date: 13 December 2010ComplaintWe have received complaints from some of our audience who feel our coverage has been biased both in favour and against the police. We have also received complaints alleging bias in favour and against the protestors.BBC News' responseOn Thursday 9 December student protests took place in central London in response to the scheduled vote on education reform that was taking place in the Houses of Parliament that evening.The protests caused significant disruption in Westminster and resulted in pockets of violence around the centre of London.BBC News deployed several correspondents including Ben Brown and Mike Sergeant to cover the protests whilst political correspondents including Nick Robinson, Laura Kuenssberg and Carole Walker, reported on the vote itself. We had a wide range of contributors both for and against the tuition fee proposal and talked to students and other protestors who were part of the demonstrations. We also carried a news conference by the Metropolitan Police Chief. On Thursday and the days following we reported on the different groups involved in the protests and the nature of the demonstrations, on the injuries suffered by police and demonstrators and we reported on the continuing debate about the police approach.We believe we provided an impartial coverage of events throughout the day and that our reporting was fair to all sides.
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from that fb link u just gave someone just posted a link from an article in the sun by richard littlejohn - he hit the nail on the head imo picture1jt.png
What do you think this proves?First of all your saying he should be treated the same as everyone else at the interview, and not as a disabled personThen you post an article saying he shouldnt act like everyone else, because he is disabled, and he shouldnt have gone to the demoAny points about the fact he shouldnt be there are MOOT because he wasn't injured in a stampede, or hurt by other protestersTHE POLICE, ran over to him, dragged him from his chair and assaulted himClaiming someone isn't a victim because there are incidents of police brutality all the time...isn't an argument :/he was assaulted by policewhether you think being in the vicinity of bloodthirsty cops makes you deserving (and by default, the police blameless) of an assault, then thats you, but don't try to make it sound like thats correct behaviour
"ill take ur questions once ive formed an argument" (Vince Cable ,2010)loljki could explain my points better but i cnt b asked to type lng paragraphs so u can take this one
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Swear, there was more uproar and public condemnation when that woman threw a cat into the bin. Time and time again we have seen the police act over zealously when dealing with members of the public, and time and time again they get away with it. Yet David Cameron is more bothered about f*ck*ng Camilla Parker Bowles, than a disabled person being assaulted. Disgusting.

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Swear, there was more uproar and public condemnation when that woman threw a cat into the bin. Time and time again we have seen the police act over zealously when dealing with members of the public, and time and time again they get away with it. Yet David Cameron is more bothered about f*ck*ng Camilla Parker Bowles, than a disabled being assaulted. Disgusting.
They're human beings bro!
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Guest Esquilax
This Jody kid is a bit of a legend. http://jodymcintyre.wordpress.com/
Nah, he's a bit of a self righteous prick tbhAnd before you say it's MY bias against students blah blah, JGGB posted his blog in the blog thread way before any of this started, and a lot of it was pointless fraffCalling Ghetto a racist or some laughable garbage
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The worst thing about the ben brown interview was that he REPEATEDLY insinuated that jody was throwing rocks while jody said no the first time he asked him..... but he continued asking the same question like he was lying....His coverage on the day was a joke a well.... propa focusing on the violent reaction from students rather than the instigation from the police....the dude was trying to make a big deal out of a few small fires when people were just trying to keep warm.

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