Hubby a terrorist... dont worry you will still get benefits.
Hubby a terrorist... dont worry you will still get benefits.
Author
Discussion

Dupont666

Original Poster:

22,911 posts

222 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Small pee warmer today.

So your hubby is a terrorist in the UK, you knew about it and possibly helped him, he got caught and the UK stopped your benefits... All is good!!

Now some jumped up judge in the EU is trying to dictate how the UK should spend its money by reinstating the benefits of the immediate family of suspected terrorists and attempted acts of terror:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/6994194/Wiv...

WTF... I mean why are they still in the country? The immediate family would have been deported if I was in charge, they knew about it and even if they didnt ignorance is no defence and they should be shipped out for not even attempting to turn their hubby in.

Spiritual_Beggar

4,833 posts

224 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Amazing.

I hope supporters of the EU are reading this and taking note (though maybe they agree with this).

Britain FINALLY does something right......and the EU sticks two fingers up and says; 'You can't do that'!

fildigger

1,095 posts

235 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Here we go again...rolleyes

The number of threads about Immegrant's/Terrorists on PH is obviously a reflection of the common concensus of the British public feeling (and mine!)

Looking forward to this thread..........

Muntu

7,684 posts

229 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
fildigger said:
Here we go again...rolleyes

The number of threads about Immegrant's/Terrorists on PH is obviously a reflection of the common concensus of the British public feeling (and mine!)

Looking forward to this thread..........
"Immegrant's"

rofl

Spiritual_Beggar

4,833 posts

224 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
fildigger said:
Here we go again...rolleyes

The number of threads about Immegrant's/Terrorists on PH is obviously a reflection of the common concensus of the British public feeling (and mine!)

Looking forward to this thread..........
Not too interested in the 'Terrorist' aspect of the thread, if I'm perfectly honest, but I do find the EU meddling aspect quite interesting.

Maybe that is a little OT though, and not the intended direction of the thread.

boobles

15,251 posts

245 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
The dirty bas*tards! Nuke the lot of them!

Dupont666

Original Poster:

22,911 posts

222 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
fildigger said:
Here we go again...rolleyes

The number of threads about Immegrant's/Terrorists on PH is obviously a reflection of the common concensus of the British public feeling (and mine!)

Looking forward to this thread..........
Its the EU aspect that I posted on you tard...

terrorists and their like have been done to death on PH and the view is the norm that they need to be strung up by their balls, etc...

Parrot of Doom

23,075 posts

264 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Dupont666 said:
Small pee warmer today.

So your hubby is a terrorist in the UK, you knew about it and possibly helped him, he got caught and the UK stopped your benefits... All is good!!

Now some jumped up judge in the EU is trying to dictate how the UK should spend its money by reinstating the benefits of the immediate family of suspected terrorists and attempted acts of terror:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/6994194/Wiv...

WTF... I mean why are they still in the country? The immediate family would have been deported if I was in charge, they knew about it and even if they didnt ignorance is no defence and they should be shipped out for not even attempting to turn their hubby in.
Knew about what? So you want to punish the relatives of suspects—people who haven't even been convicted of a crime? Even if those people were guilty, you then want to punish their relatives, who haven't committed a crime?

Great. Maybe we should remove all benefits from women who've unknowingly been married to paedophiles and bank robbers. The dirty bhes, how dare they be married to a criminal!

fk me, the average IQ in here continues on a downward slope.

Spiritual_Beggar

4,833 posts

224 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Dupont666 said:
Its the EU aspect that I posted on you tard...

terrorists and their like have been done to death on PH and the view is the norm that they need to be strung up by their balls, etc...
Ah, I was on the right page then smile

And yes, we're going to see a lot more of this thing.

We already heard the other day about the EU ruling random 'Stop & search' illegal.

Mikeyboy

5,018 posts

265 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
I was saying this in another thread, these sorts of rulings are what is most worrying about the EU. And I am pretty certain the rest of teh EU are with us on this. Unelected officials and non nationals seem to be able to change fundamental aspects of a nations sovereignty over what seem like very minor issues.
Making rulings like: You can't deport someone as they now have a child. Or: You can't cut benefits to this person despite them being a potential threat to your security. These leave a country open to all sorts of abuses by their own and other citizens. And don't forget as these are EU rulings they apply to every member now.

And then again the EU does some good stuff. If only they could work out which we like and which we need and get rid of the rest. Cheaply and without backhanders to their mates and I may just become a supporter of the EU as a body.

Mikeyboy

Einion Yrth

19,575 posts

274 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Mikeyboy said:
And then again the EU does some good stuff.
Name something.

Eric Mc

125,680 posts

295 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Should a wife suffer for the sins of the husband? Or vise versa?

What if they aren't actually married?

What about other relatives?

Where do you stop?

Chris_w666

22,655 posts

229 months

Mondeohdear

2,046 posts

245 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Eric Mc said:
Should a wife suffer for the sins of the husband? Or vise versa?

What if they aren't actually married?

What about other relatives?

Where do you stop?
I think another key word which people seem to have overlooked in the article is "suspects", ie they've not been found guilty of anything yet.

And if they are found guilty and imprisoned in the UK then what do their families live on? I really don't have a problem with deporting them provided they aren't British citizens, but in a civilised country you can't leave somebody with no means to survive legally.

Dupont666

Original Poster:

22,911 posts

222 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Eric Mc said:
Should a wife suffer for the sins of the husband? Or vise versa?

What if they aren't actually married?

What about other relatives?

Where do you stop?
Show me a case when a wife doesnt know the complete ins and outs of a hubbies personal life?

If they do not know, then more fool them... hubby is making a bomb in the other room or planning to do some other terror attack and they dont know... Please!!


Mikeyboy

5,018 posts

265 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Einion Yrth said:
Mikeyboy said:
And then again the EU does some good stuff.
Name something.
what it was originally set up for, lower trade barriers between member states. Hasn't done us any harm thats for sure.

Mikeyboy

5,018 posts

265 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Mondeohdear said:
Eric Mc said:
Should a wife suffer for the sins of the husband? Or vise versa?

What if they aren't actually married?

What about other relatives?

Where do you stop?
I think another key word which people seem to have overlooked in the article is "suspects", ie they've not been found guilty of anything yet.

And if they are found guilty and imprisoned in the UK then what do their families live on? I really don't have a problem with deporting them provided they aren't British citizens, but in a civilised country you can't leave somebody with no means to survive legally.
are you talking about just the kids? if not then there is always a means to survive leagally and its the same one I suspect you use. A job

Eric Mc

125,680 posts

295 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Dupont666 said:
Eric Mc said:
Should a wife suffer for the sins of the husband? Or vise versa?

What if they aren't actually married?

What about other relatives?

Where do you stop?
Show me a case when a wife doesnt know the complete ins and outs of a hubbies personal life?

If they do not know, then more fool them... hubby is making a bomb in the other room or planning to do some other terror attack and they dont know... Please!!
Have you got all day?

UK law prosecutes individuals - not their friends and relations (unless there is a case against them too). And thank God for that. Merely being associated with someone does not mean that you are guilty of a crime the relative committed.

Mondeohdear

2,046 posts

245 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
Dupont666 said:
Show me a case when a wife doesnt know the complete ins and outs of a hubbies personal life?

If they do not know, then more fool them... hubby is making a bomb in the other room or planning to do some other terror attack and they dont know... Please!!
Seriously, don't you have any mates who are having or have had an affair? And did their wives know about it?

Mclovin

1,679 posts

228 months

Friday 15th January 2010
quotequote all
the common sense thought pattern for this issue would be...

terrorist-danger to public-kick out of country
family of terrorist who concealed his actions-danger to public-kick out of country immediately

how hard can it be...