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Thread: NSW Racial tension.............
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14th December 2005, 09:42 PM #106
These guys have too much testosterone. Bring back national service. Young men of that age need to vent their feelings in some way. This does not excuse that brainless element who consider themselves as anarchists. Governments also need to have a damn hard look at themselves and stop this social engineering crap and political corectness garbage. We are rapidly going away from being a democracy. Band aid legislation just treats the symptons and does nothing for the disease. It adds more restictions to the little bit of freedom we have left. It suits the news barons and politicians to call this mess "racial" when in fact it is theologicaly motivated and will not go away. It is very sad to see our Aussie values and life style being threatened by un Australian elements.
If they don't like the way we live send them back to wherever the hell they came from. We are too soft and because of that we are being taken advantage of. It is a sad Christmas season.If you can do it - Do it! If you can't do it - Try it!
Do both well!
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14th December 2005, 11:57 PM #107
hmmmmmmm
Was reading yesterday the link provided earlier.
The copper there, I think his name is Price, wrote at length of the deterioration of the police force under Peter Ryan, of complaints to IAD being given too much cred in that the police arrested gang members who then complained. Mosque leaders spoke out the politically correct bunch got into it too and the police were given a slapping for doing their job. Pretty soon they just let the crims run loose.
He told also of people with no front line or street experience being promoted in the bureacratic system under Ryan. This increased the problem of police being unsure of how to manage events that happen. He spoke also of recruits leaving the academy and talking of making the difference counceling and the like which has nothing to do with police work. It is social work and the police should be charged only with maintaining law and order. To instruct them otherwise is to create an unfocussed and impotent force.
So I don't blame race or religion. People in charge who lacked the backbone to set standards, basically this is the law in australia and everyone obeys it. Culture has become an acceptable excuse for criminal behaviour. That is unacceptable. Politicians should be told as much. Judges likewise.
StephenAussie Hardwood Number One
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15th December 2005, 12:13 AM #108So I don't blame race or religion. People in charge who lacked the backbone to set standards, basically this is the law in australia and everyone obeys it. Culture has become an acceptable excuse for criminal behaviour. That is unacceptable. Politicians should be told as much. Judges likewise."I don't practice what I preach because I'm not the kind of person I'm preaching to."
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15th December 2005, 08:10 AM #109whether we like it or not, (and I do) we are an Asian nation, or were last time I looked at an atlas.
Originally Posted by SMH"I don't practice what I preach because I'm not the kind of person I'm preaching to."
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15th December 2005, 08:10 AM #110
My other opinion is an excess of laws and regulations discourages people from taking responsibility. Some lazy parents dont think they need to take responsibility of their children after they stop breast feeding.
And the kids get wind of their 'rights' very early. "You can't tell me what to do" And that is just too hard for them to deal with.
Some of these people are 15-18. My eldest will be that age in 5 years and I will be insisting he behave in a way we consider apporpriate.Mick
avantguardian
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15th December 2005, 08:23 AM #111Originally Posted by Andy Mac
I was going to post a big diatribe about exactly what I thought, telling you all what I think but then I was worried that Lignum would tell me that I was part of the 50% that should be ashamed of themselves - don't want that sort of shame hanging around.....
There was a young boy called Wyatt
Who was awfully quiet
And then one day
He faded away
Because he overused White
Floorsanding in Canberra and Albury.....
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15th December 2005, 11:08 PM #112Originally Posted by Clinton1Whatever note you blow youre never more than a semitone away from the correct one....(Miles Davis)
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15th December 2005, 11:23 PM #113
I watched the special on SBS tonight and had an epifanny (a half arsed idea). That pollie on the show wanted it all to be about him, so, get rid of the bludger.
It seemed to me it was a gang and policing issue. If the police didn't have the numbers the gangs grew and intimidated the locals. That seems to have grown out of hand and been made worse by the idjits that want front line coppers to be social workers. They just don't seem to realise that a swift kick up the rear can do wonders to turn around an impressionable youth.
Tell the coppers to take control of the streets again, give 'em resources and the laws they need to do it and bolster the internal affairs (?) staff to keep an eye on them while they do it. Oh yeah, and review the legal system. It seems to be there to support lawyers and judges rather than to see justice administered (in both directions).
(minor rant mode /off)
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16th December 2005, 07:58 PM #114
I was given a copy of the link put up by Silent, from another source. Well worth a read although it's 12 pages. http://www.quadrant.org.au/php/artic...article_id=581
The news tonight talked about a police lockdown of beaches from Newcastle to Wollongong for the weekend, no go areas, roadblocks and car and body searches. A hundred years ago when I was a lad, a big sargeant copper could clout a young thug around the ear without fear of a police harrassment charge, and nip his career of crime in the bud. There was either respect or fear of the police depending on the type of contact you had with them, the open defiance from even those under arrest that is shown on tv, would never be contemplated. It must be a rite of passage to be shown giving the finger to all and sundry on the evening news (although they keep their faces covered). It's enough to make you think (fleetingly) of going to N'Zulund.
Just kidding(the last bit)
Graeme
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16th December 2005, 10:38 PM #115Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2003
- Location
- brisbane
- Posts
- 200
Originally Posted by graemet
Just giving the other side of the story.
We need to be very careful about giving police too much power
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16th December 2005, 10:51 PM #116
Do I understand this right ? Have the police asked everyone to stay off the beaches this weekend ? What the ... is it comming to . :confused:
uhm , where am I ?
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16th December 2005, 11:37 PM #117Originally Posted by julianx
The balance I think is in the police being monitored closely for signs of abuse or excessive complaints. My preference would be to err on the side of the police than the gangs. It's not a simple fix.
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17th December 2005, 01:32 AM #118Originally Posted by julianx
If it wasnt you that your talking about.....did that person take up a life of crime?if you always do as you have always done, you will always get what you have always got
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17th December 2005, 01:42 AM #119Originally Posted by Groggy
Why isnt it a simple fix?
If you break the law, you get arrested and if the charge is found proven you go to jail...if not jail...work on a road gang......thats pretty simple.
It seems that a lot of these guys think themselves above the law.....send the cops out safe in the knowledge that they can crack a head or ten and not have some do gooder standing over him say you cant do this or that.
IMHO the do gooders have been given the last 25 years to prove that their point of veiw is the correct one.......they were wrong....they gave away any sence of authority that our protective services used to have.
I fear that it will be MUCH harder to regain than it was to give away!!!!if you always do as you have always done, you will always get what you have always got
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17th December 2005, 02:25 AM #120
I don't think there is any real need to change the law. Police don't need sweeping new powers. What they need is focused and strong leadership. Likewise they need to be charged with enforcing the law. Social work belongs elsewhere as does making and keeping budgets.
Internal Affairs is a bit of a problem as Crims are very good at screaming that they have been harrassed every time they are charged. The worst crims are the ones most practiced at working the system. They shouldn't be allowed to do that however that is only a change of policy not of law to curtail that sort of thing.
I think there is a fair bit of Police officers not feeling confident in using the powers that they do have.
I am sure many of you remember the Milperra Massacre some years ago. What happened there an experienced Officer was the man on the ground at the scene. He arrested basically everyone for any charge he could so as to be able to detain and question them. Couldn't charge anyone with murder on the day but the statements led to convictions. Drunk and Disorderly, Offensive behaviour etc. Smart cops of yesteryear used that when they knew something bigger was up but didn't have evidence to charge the perpetrator. Suppose they did that early on the day last sunday, nab a few of the noisier ones make the others think twice, show that they won't tollerate loutish behaviour.
StudleyAussie Hardwood Number One
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