So a group of passengers on finding oout thier flight was being used to forcibly deport a man from the UK staged a revolt and prevented the plane taking off.
The man yelled and told the passengers flying to Istanbul he was being separated from his family and that he might be killed when he was taken to Mogadishu.
When officials gave up and removed him from the plane the heroic passengers cheered and chanted "you're free" while filming on thier phones.
Awkwardly though the 29 year old man was being deported as had finished his prison for sentence gang raping a 16 year old girl in london with his fellow gang members (one of whom died in Syria fighting for isis).
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/...eathrow-passengers-is-a-gang-rapist-d5xcqtwqs
Edit: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...od-plane-passengers-revealed-gang-rapist.html. -has video
Will the passengers all be being charged same as if they did this on a normal flight I wonder.
This happened not long ago with a Swedish girl.
Jumped on plane to stop Afghan being deported, dude was a convicted child abuser.....
A Tenner says this won’t be reported by the BBC.
Hmm, technically, we are. Who actually has the right to force the man made "legal system" on us?It's ridiculous how people think that they are above the legal system.
Finally, some one else who sees the BBC for what it really is.Nah they only do important news 5 of the top ten are
New royal wedding photos,
Will Smith is going to be the genie in Aladdin,
Should the environment minister tell us to eat less meat,
Still banging on about Melinda trumps I dont care jacket,
And a kangaroo attack
Vital vital stuff
That’s not how our legal system works. Prosecutions have to be in the public interest - it’s not just about if a law was broken.
That’s not how our legal system works. Prosecutions have to be in the public interest - it’s not just about if a law was broken.
Link?Some people did this in Sweden and the guy they were trying to deport had actually been convicted of raping his family...
Five of the top ten most read. That's driven by readers, not a BBC agenda.
Link?
Got a source for that?
iirc he was previously convicted of assault but no further details were given.
Hmm, technically, we are. Who actually has the right to force the man made "legal system" on us?
What we are not above however, is common law. The legal system is just the practice of law.
Finally, some one else who sees the BBC for what it really is.
That link mentions nothing about the person being deported having raped the person trying to stop the deportations family.
It's ridiculous how people think that they are above the legal system. Surely they should be found guilty of contempt of court or the like.
Also, this whole silly scenario could have been avoided if the officers had just told them he was a convicted gang rapist. So much for the data protection act.