Government Gone MAD in A Total Surveillance Society

reply to post by dooper


Slightly off topic.

We can't deport our illegals even though some of them are criminals.

Why? Because it's against their human rights.

Free to walk our streets, the war criminals we cannot deport because of their human rights

reply to post by wonderworld


read books by James Bamford. eye opening. TIA(total information awareness) is already upon us...

reply to post by lightchild
Ah I just went out shopping in Manchester and it's like there are loads of illegals everywhere. I was wondering why are they here/what have they done that is bad to flee the country they belong to? Sure some may need help, I bet some are here for other reasons

reply to post by lightchild


Human Rights and Deportation is only valid when political ideological injustice or on religious persecution has been established amongst other minor issues which are far too many to mention here.

A good example is what is happening across Africa. Millions are slaughtered like a giant food processing plant, the U.N. and N.A.T.O. are not even the slightest interested in applying its force to oust the psychotic war lords.

Conclusion of allowing this:

Millions have found their way into E.U. member states like Italy and Greece fom non E.U. member states like Turkey and Albania. Once they are caught by either the coast guard or border patrols they scream political asylums and so the process is an evident one and as of last week the E.U. decided to enforce sanctions on non E.U. member who do not keep refugees from leaving or crossing the borders.

Nearly 80% of all illegals detained are from the Middle East or Africa and have one destination when they declare final destination. That is the United Kingdom. So know you can see why the U.K. is hell bent on monitoring everything that walks,breathes,sleep's within its borders.

On the hand the "Divide and Conquer" fits like a glove, inject various nationality's into a closed off nation and you eventually will dilute its strength in numbers. -- see Yugoslavia.