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[News] Nigel Farage and Reform











A1X

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Sep 1, 2017
23,025
Deepest, darkest Sussex
I would love to deport our own home-grown rapists as well. But we can't.

But we can at least get rid of as many as possible.
So what crimes would you be prepared to accept in return? If you’re deporting the British rapists to (e.g.) Sri Lanka, would we take Sri Lankan murderers in return under your plan? Or are you expecting others to take our criminals for nothing in return, “cakeism” as it’s usually called.
 


nevergoagain

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2005
1,868
nowhere near Burgess Hill
So what crimes would you be prepared to accept in return? If you’re deporting the British rapists to (e.g.) Sri Lanka, would we take Sri Lankan murderers in return under your plan? Or are you expecting others to take our criminals for nothing in return, “cakeism” as it’s usually called.
That's really not the point he's trying to make as you well know. Simply put, we have enough of our own criminals/dickheads/perverts without keeping foreign nationals here if they are convicted of a crime. They should be deported once sentence served but it seems far too often the system is played and they are allowed to remain due to human rights.

Our rule of 1 year prison being the benchmark for "automatic" deportation is plainly ludicrous when you think of how difficult it actually seems to be to get locked up. I'd happily take back the british criminals who are deported for their crimes elsewhere as that would be a very small amount compared to the numbers we would be deporting.
 




Guinness Boy

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Jul 23, 2003
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Yay another mention of your wonderful ignore list.

Pull your pants up and go and make me a cup of tea I think is the expression isn't it ?.
Less than a year of a Labour government and you’ve lost the ability to debate the issues and resorted to abuse. I thought Reform had all the answers?
 


Bodian

Well-known member
May 3, 2012
16,853
Cumbria
That's really not the point he's trying to make as you well know. Simply put, we have enough of our own criminals/dickheads/perverts without keeping foreign nationals here if they are convicted of a crime. They should be deported once sentence served but it seems far too often the system is played and they are allowed to remain due to human rights.
Can you put some figures on this please. Complete with sources.

Thanks
 








nevergoagain

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2005
1,868
nowhere near Burgess Hill
Can you put some figures on this please. Complete with sources.

Thanks
No. Numbers are subjective aren't they ? 1 would be too many if we are talking about sexual/violent offenders not being deported. In which case I'll give you then is Abdul Ezedi.

Here's your source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clapham_alkali_attack

How many cases would you say is too many ?. Do you think violent or sexual offenders should be deported if foreign born even if they haven't been sentenced to a prison term ? What crimes should we deport people for ?.
 


Guinness Boy

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Jul 23, 2003
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No. Numbers are subjective aren't they ? 1 would be too many if we are talking about sexual/violent offenders not being deported. In which case I'll give you then is Abdul Ezedi.

Here's your source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clapham_alkali_attack

How many cases would you say is too many ?. Do you think violent or sexual offenders should be deported if foreign born even if they haven't been sentenced to a prison term ? What crimes should we deport people for ?.
Your source is Wikipedia?
 




nicko31

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2010
19,238
Gods country fortnightly
Exactly what Enoch Powell said in his 1968 'rivers of blood' speech - he was the Farage of his time: a member of the Establishment who appealed to the uneducated solely on the basis of not liking immigrants.

But on other issues, Powell was more Right-wing than Thatcher, just as Farage is, and it is those Right-wing policies which have decimated and impoverished the working-class and destroyed their communities far, far, more than immigrants.

Of course, the Right blame immigrants precisely to deflect attention from their own culpability for the damage and misery inflicted on the working-class since the 1980s.
The right want de-regulation, they want the sovereign individual, they want to reward their mates.

The trogan horse of immigration is the prefect tool to persuade the down trodden to act against their own interests, and Farage is a good salesman
 


darkwolf666

Well-known member
Nov 8, 2015
8,286
Sittingbourne, Kent
No. Numbers are subjective aren't they ? 1 would be too many if we are talking about sexual/violent offenders not being deported. In which case I'll give you then is Abdul Ezedi.

Here's your source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clapham_alkali_attack

How many cases would you say is too many ?. Do you think violent or sexual offenders should be deported if foreign born even if they haven't been sentenced to a prison term ? What crimes should we deport people for ?.
You want to deport people who haven’t even received a jail term???
 


Bodian

Well-known member
May 3, 2012
16,853
Cumbria
No. Numbers are subjective aren't they ? 1 would be too many if we are talking about sexual/violent offenders not being deported. In which case I'll give you then is Abdul Ezedi.

Here's your source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clapham_alkali_attack

How many cases would you say is too many ?. Do you think violent or sexual offenders should be deported if foreign born even if they haven't been sentenced to a prison term ? What crimes should we deport people for ?.
Your questions are not on the point I was specifically asking. You stated that "far too often the system is played and they are allowed to remain due to human rights." So, I was asking you for numbers. That is - how many people have played the system and been allowed to remain because of human rights?

Don't deflect into a discussion about what offenders should be deported, or what crimes should we deport for. Just provide evidence on the specific point you raised and I was asking about.


So, now looking at the one you have provided a link for. Yes - I can see he was a) an immigrant, and b) was placed of the offences register (but not actually jailed). But it's less clear that he was 'playing the system and was allowed to stay because of human rights'. It says he applied for asylum and appealed. Surely you agree that if we have an asylum application process it has to run it's course? Or are you saying that anyone committing any crime should simply not be allowed to apply for asylum?
 




Harry Wilson's tackle

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Oct 8, 2003
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I see the ignorant are home from school....
The right want de-regulation, they want the sovereign individual, they want to reward their mates.

The trogan horse of immigration is the prefect tool to persuade the down trodden to act against their own interests, and Farage is a good salesman
Part of me thinks there is nothing PM Fazza can do to affect me and my middle class family.
So if the people worse off than me who feel downtrodden want to vote him in....then full steam ahead. Fill your worn out boots.
Electoral self-harm is a self-inflicted wound. No sympathy.
Except that Fazza will let the people worse off than me trample on the truly downtrodden, and the brown people.
That's just wrong.
So it does matter that he is vanquished.
 

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n1 gull

Well-known member
Jul 25, 2003
4,742
Hurstpierpoint
Your questions are not on the point I was specifically asking. You stated that "far too often the system is played and they are allowed to remain due to human rights." So, I was asking you for numbers. That is - how many people have played the system and been allowed to remain because of human rights?

Don't deflect into a discussion about what offenders should be deported, or what crimes should we deport for. Just provide evidence on the specific point you raised and I was asking about.


So, now looking at the one you have provided a link for. Yes - I can see he was a) an immigrant, and b) was placed of the offences register (but not actually jailed). But it's less clear that he was 'playing the system and was allowed to stay because of human rights'. It says he applied for asylum and appealed. Surely you agree that if we have an asylum application process it has to run it's course? Or are you saying that anyone committing any crime should simply not be allowed to apply for asylum?
Crikey this is desperate stuff
 


Bodian

Well-known member
May 3, 2012
16,853
Cumbria
Crikey this is desperate stuff
Why? The poster stated something was happening, I have asked them to provide evidence.

People shouldn't be able to make statements saying something is regularly happening, without having something to back it up if challenged. Or do you consider that people should be allowed to say what they like - regardless of whether it has any factual basis or not?
 


A1X

Well-known member
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Sep 1, 2017
23,025
Deepest, darkest Sussex
No. Numbers are subjective aren't they ?
Not really. Numbers are the bare facts of the case, how those are interpreted is the subjective bit.

Take the blessed Nigel’s favourite football team, they won the FA Cup on pure numbers, but whether they were the best team in the competition is entirely subjective.
 




dsr-burnley

Well-known member
Aug 15, 2014
3,003
So what crimes would you be prepared to accept in return? If you’re deporting the British rapists to (e.g.) Sri Lanka, would we take Sri Lankan murderers in return under your plan? Or are you expecting others to take our criminals for nothing in return, “cakeism” as it’s usually called.
I think perhaps you've misunderstood what I meant by the sentence "But we can't".
 




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