I do support protest and think that violence/disorder is sometimes justified - ANC, Suffragettes
I note that the two examples you give, both involve groups who did not have the right to vote!
So, there is a significant and not so subtle difference from university students...
Fair enough Woody - sorryNo problem and I'll back down too as I've gone back and re-read your other posts and have to admit the you are not the blinkered leftie/radical I have mistaken you for - in fact you're almost as fair and liberal as me
xiphon - I can see the unthinking patronising attitude.
sorry but its something that really annoys me the "does he take sugar" attitude
I note that the two examples you give, both involve groups who did not have the right to vote!So, there is a significant and not so subtle difference from university students...
Hmm ... "voting" .. how's that work again? Oh yes - someone says "vote for me and I will do x", so you vote for him and he does the absolute opposite of x. What's the point of that?
Oh yes - someone says "vote for me and I will do x", so you vote for him and he does the absolute opposite of x. What's the point of that?
Comprehension FAIL.
What's the point of that?Not much I agree but when you only get 23% of the vote (I'm assuming you're talking about Mr Clog) then you don't have much choice. It's called democracy in action!
I almost kept a straight face as I typed that 
Disabled or otherwise, from reading the guys blog it's clear he's a complete throbber.
surly if you are going to get involved in a riot/ fight/ etc and end up getting hurt then thats part of the risk you take whatever your situation.
my niece has cerebral palsy. she's a student. she 'could' make it up 9 floors of stairs but not that easily. if she felt it was a just cause she would do it. does that mean she's suddenly no longer disabled?
Really - don't patronise the disabled. Thats a shocking attitude
my niece has cerebral palsy. she's a student. she 'could' make it up 9 floors of stairs but not that easily. if she felt it was a just cause she would do it. does that mean she's suddenly no longer disabled?
On his blog he say both he and his brother removed a metal barrier on a central reservation of a dual carriageway to allow protesters to get through. Yet he claimed on television that he was unable to throw anything.
Anarchist scumbag that's out for trouble regardless of the "cause"
does he take sugar though BBSB?
I note that the two examples you give, both involve groups who did not have the right to vote!So, there is a significant and not so subtle difference from university students...
Many people at the demonstration last week were under 18, and therefore unable to vote, and this new system will affect people who've not yet had a chance at 'democracy'.
I blame the parents !
dont you dare bring genetics into this! 
my niece has cerebral palsy. she's a student. she 'could' make it up 9 floors of stairs but not that easily. if she felt it was a just cause she would do it. does that mean she's suddenly no longer disabled?
Not only that, but she deserves a good kicking by the rozzers.
Now, stoner, you're just being patronising, and I for one am more shocked than a chav in a power station
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