Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Violence on Girls

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Violence on Girls

    Kemi says:

    If we are to protect women and girls, we must get serious and start enforcing the law. That means more police officers on our streets.

    Let’s also stop pretending that all cultures treat women equally. They don’t.

    We need to crack down on immigration from cultures that don’t respect women and deport foreign criminals. No ifs, no buts.

    Completely correct! Kemi’s public speaking is far superior to gutless Starmer who has more sparkle than a statue. The Tool Makers Son needs to go on a few public speaking courses me thinks 😭

  • #2
    Originally posted by baggieal View Post
    Kemi says:

    If we are to protect women and girls, we must get serious and start enforcing the law. That means more police officers on our streets.

    Let’s also stop pretending that all cultures treat women equally. They don’t.

    We need to crack down on immigration from cultures that don’t respect women and deport foreign criminals. No ifs, no buts.

    Completely correct! Kemi’s public speaking is far superior to gutless Starmer who has more sparkle than a statue. The Tool Makers Son needs to go on a few public speaking courses me thinks 😭
    Quite right that we should not ignore patriarchal societies/ communities that treat women little better than chattel but the issue is far more wide spread than that.

    Of course things like forced arranged marriages, honour killings and grooming gangs within some Pakistani or other communities should not be ignored but the data speaks very clearly for itself and everyday ***ism is quite rampant amongst white British communities too. Whether the extremist views of the new breed of anti-feminist "trad wives", the misogynistic influences of Andrew Tate or otherwise, the government are-IMHO-right to try and tackle this in schools at an early age. Children do not "see" colour, *** or disability as they are generally accepting of their world. Prejudices are learnt through the teaching and influence of others or else experience.

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by Omegstrat6 View Post
      Quite right that we should not ignore patriarchal societies/ communities that treat women little better than chattel but the issue is far more wide spread than that.

      Of course things like forced arranged marriages, honour killings and grooming gangs within some Pakistani or other communities should not be ignored but the data speaks very clearly for itself and everyday ***ism is quite rampant amongst white British communities too. Whether the extremist views of the new breed of anti-feminist "trad wives", the misogynistic influences of Andrew Tate or otherwise, the government are-IMHO-right to try and tackle this in schools at an early age. Children do not "see" colour, *** or disability as they are generally accepting of their world. Prejudices are learnt through the teaching and influence of others or else experience.
      I agree Omeg. We are though a Christian Country and our culture and ways should be embraced. I lived in Spain for many years but there you get respect if you embrace their way of life and language which I was fluent. For me we should not accept forced marriages, more than one wife and women facially covered up. For some of these religions it’s normal to have s ex with a child of 12. So my point is all these illegals should be held in holding camps and not allowed to roam the streets freely. You will no doubt know of five school girls ( one 12 ) that were raped in the last month by Afghans - perhaps the norm in their own countries.

      Many women now are getting top jobs and so they should. I do like to listen to Kemi who absolutely runs circles around Starmer at question time. His public speaking skills would get a 1 out of 10 for me as the turkey in my fridge still has more charisma!

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by baggieal View Post
        Kemi says:

        If we are to protect women and girls, we must get serious and start enforcing the law. That means more police officers on our streets.
        How ironic that we had 24,000 less police officers in 2020 than we did in 2010. Remind me, who was in charge during that period....

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by WBA123 View Post
          How ironic that we had 24,000 less police officers in 2020 than we did in 2010. Remind me, who was in charge during that period....
          It wasn’t Kemi!

          Comment


          • #6
            We spent £16b on policing in 2016. It’s £28b now.

            Policing is more diversified these days. Cyber threats, counter terrorism etc..

            Would be great to get bobbies on the street but I think Kemi knows its more complicated than that.

            Comment

            Working...
            X