Why because the terrorist bombers carried identification. They were meant to be identified as British born Muslims so that we would blame the whole Islamic community in Britain, attack it. And so allow the Islamics to widen there recruitment to there perverted cause
If this is not true,l those terrorist bombers would of been sanitised before going on there mission.
More care would of been taken in santinising the whole op, logistics so that then the organiser could of activated other cells to continue the terror.
I want to win this war, mainly so that my mates can come home and I can concentrate on my family and career instead of being put into uniform, every six or so months
And the only way to win this war is to used tried and tested Counter Insurgency Operations and one important point is to win over the Muslim community not alienate them.
You may disagree with me, but is your disagreement based on solid military and intelligence tenets.
I don't disagree with this statement. The idea is to terrorize. What if what you suggest is true, about the desire to widen recruitment? Is this a deterrent to deploying internment camps, or is it a solemn reminder of their practical purpose? You didn't ask for the war, but it came to you. You can't wish it away. That's the way war works.
But you're avoiding my question: why can't the UK just let people speak their minds on this subject? If it comes right down to it, it might be that family and that job at stake. There might come a day when you want to say something that isn't approved by those in the main stream political parties. Who will be there to protect you if you don't stand up for the BNP opposition's right to speak its mind? I'll tell you who: no one. You'll be rounded up and locked down for uttering so much as a peep against the current government.
Ideas should stand or fall on their own. The right to associate with others in private, and the right to communicate ideas -- any ideas, should be something Brits defend, not attack. They don't come from the government, as I've tried to say. These are created in us by God. They're inborn rights: the right to speak freely, and the right to self-defense.
The voice you hate today, and want to silence, may be tantamount to your own tomorrow.