What a massive sagging bumhole this guy has once again proven himself to be.
I know it's the Daily Fail - and as such, nothing but right-wing bile in all its glory - but it still surprises me just how vitriolic their 'journalism' tries to be. I suppose it is their niche after all.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...suicide-bomber-Why-Luton-training-ground.html
Sadly, some of the views expressed in the above 'article' aren't too disimilar from those described by some members on these very forums. What concerns me is that Mr Littlejohn is obviously pandering to the bigoted masses who lap this journalism up and succeeding as he's made a career for himself.
His attack on Jody McIntyre is nothing short of pathetic. McIntyre has every right to action his democratic voice, wheelchair or not. A man suffering from his condition should not have to "[Keep] a safe distance." It's a straw-man argument. The key issue here is that he wouldn't have expected - nor should he have - to be man-handled and harmed the way he was. Indeed, how does one judge a safe-distance? He wasn't vandalisng property or throwing objects at the police, nor was he on the 'front-line'. Where is this safe-distance then? Half a mile down the road away from all crowds and incidently pointless? At home? He's either part of the protest or he's not. Protests work because there are many, not because there are few.
I know it's the Daily Fail - and as such, nothing but right-wing bile in all its glory - but it still surprises me just how vitriolic their 'journalism' tries to be. I suppose it is their niche after all.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...suicide-bomber-Why-Luton-training-ground.html
Sadly, some of the views expressed in the above 'article' aren't too disimilar from those described by some members on these very forums. What concerns me is that Mr Littlejohn is obviously pandering to the bigoted masses who lap this journalism up and succeeding as he's made a career for himself.
His attack on Jody McIntyre is nothing short of pathetic. McIntyre has every right to action his democratic voice, wheelchair or not. A man suffering from his condition should not have to "[Keep] a safe distance." It's a straw-man argument. The key issue here is that he wouldn't have expected - nor should he have - to be man-handled and harmed the way he was. Indeed, how does one judge a safe-distance? He wasn't vandalisng property or throwing objects at the police, nor was he on the 'front-line'. Where is this safe-distance then? Half a mile down the road away from all crowds and incidently pointless? At home? He's either part of the protest or he's not. Protests work because there are many, not because there are few.
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