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I’ve had a number of occasions to interact with the parents of murdered children. In my opinion just as a lay observer, none of them ever came anywhere near to ‘recovery’. I don’t think it is possible. Any death leaves its scar, and a void, but time passes and we become used to it and pretty much return to our normal selves. Not once have I seen anything like that with the parents of murdered children. Every morning the wound reopens and continues to bleed. This child is being bureaucratically murdered. If Britain sees this homicide through to its end, I hope that we step back and reevaluate our relationship with Britain.

I have questioned the continued, intimate association with most European nations for some time now. Most of them have become so culturally and ideologically perverse, that I think it is necessary for our own health to draw back from them. This case is but one example.

It might be better to see our efforts going into developing relationships with countries we typically overlook in Asia, and South and Central America, than continue to be shackled to the intellectual and cultural rot found in most of the West.

Thanks for your answer. These are questions I would never dare ask anyone actually in that situation unless I knew them quite well. You have been in their presence.
I tend to agree about our presumed relationship with certain euro-cultures. It used to be that societies like Sweden, Norway and Denmark were held up to be the top standard of living, something we lesser countries should all aspire to.
Now look where they’re headed after the invasion of ‘rape-fugees’.

Both our countries are infected by a culture of death.

Before anyone starts drawing back in horror from the UK, remember how Terry Schiavo was starved to death in the full light of public scrutiny.

All She needed was food.

Also: both of our countries murder children at levels unthinkable even to Herod. A hundred children a week die in a clinic a mile from where I’m sitting. The US has these abortoirs too.

Let’s open our eyes a tiny crack here.