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Thread: O/T Tommy Robinson Speaks About Manchester Terror Attack

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  1. #1
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    Quote Originally Posted by Shark27 View Post
    It also meant that Mustaf Jama who was wanted for the murder of PC Sharon Beshenivsky could get through airport security dressed in a burkha. He fled to Somalia, the country where he couldn't be deported to following his previous crimes as it was too dangerous for him.
    What also meant that Mustaf Jama could get through airport security dressed in a burkha? The use of profiling? That seems unlikely to me. I assume he got through because he wasn't asked to remove his face covering. As far as I'm concerned, that should be a requirement at passport control, with female immigration officers carrying out the check if it would cause offence for it to be a male.

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by KerrAvon View Post
    What also meant that Mustaf Jama could get through airport security dressed in a burkha?
    The fear of investigating Muslims i.e. Airport security or passport control investigating whether that particular Muslim should be allowed to travel out of the country. Would you think that there would be any chance that a white person at that time would have been allowed through with their face covered up? I very much doubt it.

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Shark27 View Post
    The fear of investigating Muslims i.e. Airport security or passport control investigating whether that particular Muslim should be allowed to travel out of the country. Would you think that there would be any chance that a white person at that time would have been allowed through with their face covered up? I very much doubt it.
    If a person is allowed to pass through airport security without showing their face than that is a failure upon the part of the airport authorities as far as I'm concerned. We don't know exactly what happened in Jama's case. Perhaps he just borrowed someone else’s passport as per Tommy Robinson?

    I know several white Muslims and number two of them as friends. As an indicator of religion, skin colour is a pretty poor marker.

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by kempo View Post
    A predictable view re profiling from Kerr.

    I disagree...not surprisingly.

    We should carry out profiling much more than we do.

    Islamic terrorism against the West tends to be carried out by Muslim looking people with rucksacks so we should concentrate on these people and stop worrying about hurting the feelings of the Muslim community.

    It matters not that terrorists identify the profiling as its easy to identify now ie random searching.

    It would be quite difficult for ISIS to recruit a fat woman carrying a stuffed donkey with 3 snotty nosed kids with receding hair lines in tow so it's time consuming and pointless searching them.

    Obviously if this type of person started blowing up children then we would have to tweak the profiling.

    In short..It's Muslims who are the risk therefore they should be targeted with searches and so on.

    It was this fear of investigating Muslims that allowed the Rotherham abuse to continue for so long.

    No doubt Kerr would think it wrong to target Taxi drivers and fast food workers when looking for a abusers but he would be wrong again.

    I was at Newark ( New York) a few weeks ago and like Miami brown people were being searched on entering the departure lounge and white people not so...Nobody complained and it seems a sensible policy.
    I agree that there should be profiling, but making the profiling so obvious that a casual observer can spot it and failing to acknowledge that such an approach carries risk is simply foolish.

    I also agree that it would be quite difficult for ISIS to recruit a fat woman carrying a stuffed donkey with 3 snotty nosed kids, but on the flights that I have been on, there hasn't been a simple dichotomy between such people and people who could be described as being 'Muslim looking people', making that a foolish point to make

    As for the concept of 'Muslim looking people', I'm intrigued. What do they look like exactly? I would accept that it is possible to make a well informed guess about the religion of some people, but how about the child that is the subject of this report: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ers-Syria.html

    And what of Richard Reid, the shoe bomber, who was born to a white British mother and a father who had a Jamaican father. Was he of Muslim appearance? He was a convert to Islam, and, as I'm sure you'd agree, converts can be the most religiously dedicated (which is predictable given that they have chosen their faith rather than being born into it). Perhaps Reid was not searched when he boarded his flight from Paris to Miami (of all places), because he didn’t fit the profile being used that day?

    It was not a fear of investigating Muslims that allowed the Rotherham abuse to continue as it did, or at least that is what Professor Jay concluded. In most instances, it was a failure to recognise the abuse for what is was rather than seeing it as being consensual behaviour by children that the police had difficulty engaging with.

    Insofar as much of the abuse in Rotherham was perpetrated by Taxi drivers and fast food workers, it is important that the police be aware that such people have proved to be high risk groups for offending of that type. The same applies for anybody of people that have contact with children, however, because it is that contact that allows abuse to take place. Ignoring that reality would also be foolish.
    Last edited by KerrAvon; 29-05-2017 at 10:34 AM.

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by KerrAvon View Post
    I agree that there should be profiling, but making the profiling so obvious that a casual observer can spot it and failing to acknowledge that such an approach carries risk is simply foolish.

    I agree that it would be quite difficult for ISIS to recruit a fat woman carrying a stuffed donkey with 3 snotty nosed kids, but on the flights that I have been on, there hasn't been a simple dichotomy between such people and people who could be described as being 'Muslim looking people'.

    As for the concept of 'Muslim looking people', I'm intrigued. What do they look like exactly? I agree that is possible to make a well informed guess about the religion of some people, but how about the child that is the subject of this report: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ers-Syria.html

    And what of Richard Reid, the shoe bomber, who was born to a white British mother and a father who had a Jamaican father. Was he of Muslim appearance? He was a convert to Islam, and, as I'm sure you'd agree, converts can be the most religiously dedicated (which is predictable given that they have chosen their faith rather than being born into it. Perhaps Reid was not searched when he boarded his flight from Paris to Miami (of all places), because he didn’t fit the profile being used that day?

    It was not a fear of investigating Muslims that allowed the Rotherham abuse to continue as it did, or at least that is what Professor Jay concluded. In most instances, it was a failure to recognise the abuse for what is was rather than seeing it as being consensual behaviour by children that the police had difficulty engaging with.

    Insofar as much of the abuse in Rotherham was perpetrated by Taxi drivers and fast food workers, it is important that the police be aware that such people have proved to be high risk groups for offending of that type. The same applies for anybody of people that have contact with children, however, because it is that contact that allows abuse to take place.
    It's quite simple really from observing a number of news programmes since the Manchester atrocity they make it easy to identify themselves by starting any response with the opening stanza of "As a British Muslim .........."

    I've not witnessed this phenomenon amongst other faiths, for example if someone asked for my opinion on something I wouldn't start my reply with "As a British Christian ..........."

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by a123 View Post
    It's quite simple really from observing a number of news programmes since the Manchester atrocity they make it easy to identify themselves by starting any response with the opening stanza of "As a British Muslim .........."

    I've not witnessed this phenomenon amongst other faiths, for example if someone asked for my opinion on something I wouldn't start my reply with "As a British Christian ..........."
    You are chucking your hand in with kempo to make foolish points? Fair enough. Each to their own.

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by KerrAvon View Post
    You are chucking your hand in with kempo to make foolish points? Fair enough. Each to their own.
    No it just irks me because it is totally unnecessary in most cases to need to say it and adds no weight whatsoever to the point the person is trying to make.

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by kempo View Post
    A predictable view re profiling from Kerr.

    I disagree...not surprisingly.

    We should carry out profiling much more than we do.

    Islamic terrorism against the West tends to be carried out by Muslim looking people with rucksacks so we should concentrate on these people and stop worrying about hurting the feelings of the Muslim community.

    It matters not that terrorists identify the profiling as its easy to identify now ie random searching.

    It would be quite difficult for ISIS to recruit a fat woman carrying a stuffed donkey with 3 snotty nosed kids with receding hair lines in tow so it's time consuming and pointless searching them.

    Obviously if this type of person started blowing up children then we would have to tweak the profiling.

    In short..It's Muslims who are the risk therefore they should be targeted with searches and so on.

    It was this fear of investigating Muslims that allowed the Rotherham abuse to continue for so long.

    No doubt Kerr would think it wrong to target Taxi drivers and fast food workers when looking for a abusers but he would be wrong again.

    I was at Newark ( New York) a few weeks ago and like Miami brown people were being searched on entering the departure lounge and white people not so...Nobody complained and it seems a sensible policy.
    It's just simple common sense. If a certain person is much more likely to commit a certain crime, then OF COURSE the police or authorities should target them more than anyone else.

    It's the same thing as when the police drive down a street they see 5 or 6 little old ladies walking down by, they leave them to it, the stereotype says they are probably on their way to bingo or church maybe. But they see a group of teenagers walking down the street dressed in trackie bottoms and baseball caps and they stop them to speak to them in order to prevent any anti-social behaviour. The teenagers might feel it is unfair, but it's just common sense.

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ellis_D View Post
    It's just simple common sense. If a certain person is much more likely to commit a certain crime, then OF COURSE the police or authorities should target them more than anyone else.

    It's the same thing as when the police drive down a street they see 5 or 6 little old ladies walking down by, they leave them to it, the stereotype says they are probably on their way to bingo or church maybe. But they see a group of teenagers walking down the street dressed in trackie bottoms and baseball caps and they stop them to speak to them in order to prevent any anti-social behaviour. The teenagers might feel it is unfair, but it's just common sense.
    Exactly Ellis...We disagree on some points but agree on this.

    Each time a point is made that Kerr disagrees with then I am called foolish.

    Kerr would not make the best profiler as he cannot distinguish between a person who is likely to be a Muslim and one who isn't.

    The profiling point is very easy to understand..the people blowing up others are Muslims so the first step in profiling is to spot Muslims and then we can go from there.

    Giving extreme exceptions does not make a valid argument and does not make another opinion foolish.

    Maybe Kerr should travel more if he feels that fat women carrying a stuffed donkey are exception..Try the Palma flight!

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by kempo View Post
    Exactly Ellis...We disagree on some points but agree on this.

    Each time a point is made that Kerr disagrees with then I am called foolish.

    Kerr would not make the best profiler as he cannot distinguish between a person who is likely to be a Muslim and one who isn't.

    The profiling point is very easy to understand..the people blowing up others are Muslims so the first step in profiling is to spot Muslims and then we can go from there.

    Giving extreme exceptions does not make a valid argument and does not make another opinion foolish.

    Maybe Kerr should travel more if he feels that fat women carrying a stuffed donkey are exception..Try the Palma flight!
    All about the 'doc' isn't it?

    Given that all people of all races and creeds come in different shape/sizes/dress etc etc etc, how would you go about spotting a muslim?

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