| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Human Rights....gone insane? | |
| Posted by: | Angela White | |
| Date/Time: | 16/03/12 18:10:00 |
| "The right to no detainment without charge. The right to assembly i.e. protest (without a permit). The right (I don't know a good way of wording it) not to be searched by the police without good reason" The right to no detainment without charge......how long do you propose we can detain someone without charge then? Are we to ban it altogether? I cannot see a problem with applying for a permit to protest. I find it frightening in this day and age that people could just turn up to protest. If you've ever been in the midst a riot, you'll know what I'm talking about. I would certainly find that a vulnerable and volatile situation. As Nicola says, you have the right to apply for a permit. David Cameron said he and his party would return similar "sus" laws to the police if he was elected. That hasn't happened yet. I believe the original way "sus" was conducted needed addressing but to remove powers altogether is to allow crime to flourish. We are becoming a lawless society, governed by liberalism, political correctness, minorities and people who seem to have their head somewhere other than in the thick of it and at ground zero. The Police develop a nose for crime, can smell a drug dealer/thief a mile off.....why can't they stop and search (as long as it's not based on racism/homophobia/gender, etc)? I'd feel much safer and your average crook wouldn't be so confident about getting away with it. |