Muslims patrol east London hunting down drinkers and immodestly dressed women

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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Don't go to that neighborhood if burkas bother you. Go to the neighborhood next door where alcohol and nudity are tolerated.
So much for freedom of movement.

Please do go on, this is just awesome stuff.

I couldn't make this up in my wildest dreams.
 

earth_as_one

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Jan 5, 2006
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How about this Colpy. If you and other like minded gun entusiasts can convince 2/3 of your neighborhood, you could pass some sort of a by-law where every house has to have firearms. I bet you'd feel safer. Certainly home invasions would drop to near zero.

BTW, what is the rate of home invasions in your neighborhood anyway?
 

Goober

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Jan 23, 2009
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Its pretty simple Colpy... Don't go to that neighborhood if burkas bother you. Go to the neighborhood next door where alcohol and nudity are tolerated.

So then what do we do with the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Constitution Acts, 1867 to 1982

Rights and freedoms in Canada

1. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.
Fundamental Freedoms
Marginal note:Fundamental freedoms

2. Everyone has the following fundamental freedoms:


(a) freedom of conscience and religion;

(b) freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media of communication;

(c) freedom of peaceful assembly; and

(d) freedom of association.
 

earth_as_one

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So then what do we do with the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Constitution Acts, 1867 to 1982

Rights and freedoms in Canada

1. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.
Fundamental Freedoms
Marginal note:Fundamental freedoms

2. Everyone has the following fundamental freedoms:


(a) freedom of conscience and religion;

(b) freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression, including freedom of the press and other media of communication;

(c) freedom of peaceful assembly; and

(d) freedom of association.

How does banning alcohol sales or enforcing a modesty dress code in a 16 square block area restrict anyone's rights?
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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How does banning alcohol sales or enforcing a modesty dress code in a 16 square block area restrict anyone's rights?
The dress code, which is illegal under the Charter, would need to be enforced by restricting freedom of movement. Again, contrary to the Charter.

But it's OK, we know how you like Muslim apartheid.
 

earth_as_one

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I can go a couple blocks down the street to the next neighborhood which is more liberal drink beer and watch strippers. I can avoid the neighborhood full of religious zealots. They are happy and I'm happy. If I walk into the religious zealot neighborhood drinking a beer and wearing no pants, I can expect to be met by the religious police who ask me to pour out the beer and put my pants on or leave. I can choose to conform or leave. sounds pretty free to me.
 

Goober

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I can go a couple blocks down the street to the next neighborhood which is more liberal drink beer and watch strippers. I can avoid the neighborhood full of religious zealots. They are happy and I'm happy. If I walk into the religious zealot neighborhood drinking a beer and wearing no pants, I can expect to be met by the religious police who ask me to pour out the beer and put my pants on or leave. I can choose to conform or leave. sounds pretty free to me.

And what happens when a scantily clad woman, with a drink in her hand walks down the street.
Be honest about the possibilities
 

CDNBear

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I can go a couple blocks down the street to the next neighborhood which is more liberal drink beer and watch strippers. I can avoid the neighborhood full of religious zealots. They are happy and I'm happy. If I walk into the religious zealot neighborhood drinking a beer and wearing no pants, I can expect to be met by the religious police who ask me to pour out the beer and put my pants on or leave. I can choose to conform or leave. sounds pretty free to me.
We know how far you're willing to go to accommodate Muslim zealots.

All the way to infringing on the rights of others.

Awesome, I can't wait to feed you your own words the next time you start demonizing Israel, lol.
 

earth_as_one

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The dress code, which is illegal under the Charter, would need to be enforced by restricting freedom of movement. Again, contrary to the Charter.

But it's OK, we know how you like Muslim apartheid.

Like the Burka ban isn't a legal dress code? I advocate letting each neighborhood decide the nature of their neighborhood based on the sensibilities of a 2/3 majority, meaning that an overwhelming majority feels its important.
 

Goober

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Jan 23, 2009
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We know how far you're willing to go to accommodate Muslim zealots.

All the way to infringing on the rights of others.

Awesome, I can't wait to feed you your own words the next time you start demonizing Israel, lol.

Like this


Or
Humble Pie - Television Tropes & Idioms
Humble Pie
Humble Pie is a single, significant humiliating event that deeply affects a character. The subject is typically a particularly obnoxious and/or self-important character who makes a serious mistake or suffers a defeat that forces them to reflect on their failure and their ego. This happens most often to antagonist characters, and is usually portrayed as being well-deserved.

Sometimes, just to rub it in some more, it can be followed by a Humiliation Conga, and might result in Breaking The Haughty. In more obvious cases, the character will actually be called out for his arrogant attitude, but usually the situation is more subtle and the realization is more personal.

There are many ways for a character to respond. Oftentimes the character will simply accept their failure, realize the error of their ways, and change themselves to become a genuinely more tolerable person. Other characters simply cannot handle eating Humble Pie, and may react with anything from a Villainous Breakdown to something much more drastic.

The trope name comes from the phrase "to eat humble pie," meaning for someone to be humiliated. The phrase is derived from umble pie, which was a food made of offal (that is, the internal organs and other "throw-away" parts unwanted by the wealthy) during the Medieval Period that was often eaten by servants and lower-class people.

A similar phrase is "eating crow", a bird known for being particularly unpalatable.

Compare with Humiliation Conga, which is what happens when a character is forced to eat several Humble Pies all at once, and Break the Haughty, which may occur as a result of pie-eating.
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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Like the Burka ban isn't a legal dress code?
The Uk like Canada doesn't infringe on what people wear.

I find it funny, that when Islam enters the equation, you suddenly think dress codes are cool, even though they are an infringement of peoples rights.

I advocate letting each neighborhood decide the nature of their neighborhood based on the sensibilities of a 2/3 majority, meaning that an overwhelming majority feels its important.
Ya, I've read what you advocate.

Funny though, how you rail against Israel for the same thing you advocate for Muslims, lmao!

This is the best line ever...

I can choose to conform or leave. sounds pretty free to me.

I can't wait to throw that back at you.
 

earth_as_one

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And what happens when a scantily clad woman, with a drink in her hand walks down the street.
Be honest about the possibilities

Sounds like my kind of neighborhood. I'd smile and offer the lady another refreshing beverage when hers runs out... just for brightening the place up. But that would be my reaction. The religious zealots would put their hands over the eyes of their children, leave and never come back. I wouldn't miss them, but if I did, I could always mosey over to their neighborhood to eat at the restaurant that serves Halal Kebabs and Lentils or the Kosher Delicatessen next door ... It would suck that the restaurants in that neighborhood can't serve beer...
 

Colpy

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Its pretty simple Colpy... Don't go to that neighborhood if burkas bother you. Go to the neighborhood next door where alcohol and nudity are tolerated.

It's pretty simple EAO, in a free country I will go where I please, for any reason I please, or for no reason at all, and God help anyone that tries to prevent that.
 

CDNBear

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It's pretty simple EAO, in a free country I will go where I please, for any reason I please, or for no reason at all, and God help anyone that tries to prevent that.
But Colpy, EAO's version of apartheid is just awesome.

Ask him, he'll tell ya how cool it is, lol.
 

earth_as_one

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I'd like the freedom to walk around in public naked... but some prudes passed a law restricting that personal freedom.
 

CDNBear

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I'd like the freedom to walk around in public naked... but some prudes passed a law restricting that personal freedom.
You can try and all the smoke and mirrors you want EAO, but in the end you just made the case for Israel, and explained your version of apartheid on the backs of other peoples rights while doing it.

Thanks.

I could have spent years digging at your posts and not come up with material as damning and hilarious as what you have exposed.

Thanks, again.
 

earth_as_one

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I can't piss in sewer, walk around in public with a beer in my hand... we have all kinds of laws restricting freedoms.