Morrissey in racism row

[keaton]

It seems to me that vast numbers of the native inhabitants of this country are incapable of speaking the language now. In 30 years time I fully expect the majority of the population to communicate via a serious of grunts and hand gestures.

You think we're gonna be taken over teenagers?

zing!

 

[Peteinblack]

In 30 years time I fully expect the majority of the population to communicate via a serious of grunts and hand gestures.

No need to wait 30 years; a lot of them already communicate this way.

 

[Normal Rob]

I'm just happy the press have finally stopped sucking his cock and bothered to question him

that's not my point - i'm not a Morrissey fan either. It's just that te press used to be free to let people express their opinions. Now to protect themselves they have to put a disclaimer at the end.

 

[unnameable]

I was at the Oxford Union on Monday when Nick Griffin, leader of the BNP, and David Irving, a historian who maintains that the Holocaust did not happen on the scale that it is reported to have happened, took part in a debate on freedom of speech, the title of the debate being "Should freedom of speech ever be limited?". With depressing predictability, about a thousand far-Left activists tried to hijack the event by denying Griffin and Irving the right to speak. Their logic seemed to have been: anyone can say what they like, so long as we don't find what is said objectionable.

With regard to Morrissey, I agree with what he said absolutely. Unlike him, however, I would never leave England. I shall stay here and speak up for what I believe in.

 

[The Large One]

What does being far-left have to do with denying the right of Griffin and Irving the freedom of speech?

With liberty comes responsibility, something those two haven't quite cottoned on to.

 

[Herr Tubthumper]

.....from the son of an immigrant who has migrated to LA and Rome. Whilst he might have an issue with things happening in Britain I'm sure Italians have an issue with miserable bequiffed twats moving to their country.

 

[Dandyman]

I was at the Oxford Union on Monday when Nick Griffin, leader of the BNP, and David Irving, a historian who maintains that the Holocaust did not happen on the scale that it is reported to have happened, took part in a debate on freedom of speech, the title of the debate being "Should freedom of speech ever be limited?". With depressing predictability, about a thousand far-Left activists tried to hijack the event by denying Griffin and Irving the right to speak. Their logic seemed to have been: anyone can say what they like, so long as we don't find what is said objectionable.

With regard to Morrissey, I agree with what he said absolutely. Unlike him, however, I would never leave England. I shall stay here and speak up for what I believe in.

That will be the David Irving who took another writer to court in an effort to silence her ?