Chris_Michael
2B or Not 2B
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2015
- Posts
- 5,510
First of all, thank you Sargon of Akkad for doing the research for me. I heard about this through his video This Week in Stupid (11/6/2017)
I'm really just reiterating Sargon's points here, but talk about hypocrisy. Mayor of London says they cannot afford to keep an eye on 400 Syrian BATTLE TRAINED SOLDIERS... but they put 1.7 Million funny dollar sign looking things into TWITTER.
If that's the case, I would like all the people who are harassing me by not agreeing with me put in prison because they hurt my fee-fees. And since London can find those people, I'd like it to happen sometime soon because I have a hot date tonight with my left hand.
Source: Daily Wire
Alright, so there's that. Now, let's look at this.
Sadiq Khan launches London online hate crime hub
Source: BBC
I'm really just reiterating Sargon's points here, but talk about hypocrisy. Mayor of London says they cannot afford to keep an eye on 400 Syrian BATTLE TRAINED SOLDIERS... but they put 1.7 Million funny dollar sign looking things into TWITTER.
If that's the case, I would like all the people who are harassing me by not agreeing with me put in prison because they hurt my fee-fees. And since London can find those people, I'd like it to happen sometime soon because I have a hot date tonight with my left hand.
Source: Daily Wire
Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, is convinced London is "the safest global city in the world."
Yes, that would be the city where seven innocents were murdered in cold blood at the hands of radical Islamic terrorists with backgrounds filled with glaring red flags, including an appearance on the British documentary The Jihadis Next Door — and no, that's not hyperbole.
Speaking with Piers Morgan on Good Morning Britain, London's first Muslim mayor struggled to give coherent answers pertaining to the safety of his city from radical Islamic terrorists.
Morgan specifically asked Khan what London was doing about the reported 400 jihadis who have taken up arms, actually fought for the Islamic State, then journeyed back to city.
"I can't follow 400 people," answered Khan, before listing budget cuts as a rationale for these potential killers to be on the loose, unfollowed.
"What could be a bigger priority than people coming back from a Syrian battlefield with intent to harm British citizens?" Morgan pressed. "Why is it not the number one priority? Why are these people just allowed to come back in in the first place, and then the London mayor doesn't appear to have a clue to where any of them are? No disrespect to you, but where are they?"
Khan: "That's one of the questions that, obviously, police —" "
But you're the mayor!" interrupts an irate Morgan.
Alright, so there's that. Now, let's look at this.
Sadiq Khan launches London online hate crime hub
Source: BBC
A police unit to help tackle online hate crime and provide better support for victims in London has been launched by the capital's mayor.
The Online Hate Crime Hub is made up of five specially trained Met police officers who will try to identify, prevent and investigate online abuse.
Sadiq Khan said officers would "work with community experts to develop the police's understanding of online hate".
It is the first hub of its kind in the UK and will cost £1.7m over two years.
It is being funded by the Met and the Mayor's Office for Policing And Crime (MOPAC), with £452,000 also being contributed by the Home Office Police Innovation Fund.
Any online hate crimes reported to police in the capital, including abuse posted on Twitter and Facebook, will be looked into by the unit.
Officers will provide referrals to victim support groups and work with police in relevant boroughs to investigate.
City Hall said discussions were also under way with social media companies "to develop appropriate online sanctions for perpetrators of online hate".
Victoria Wright, a disability and disfigurement rights campaigner in London, who has been subjected to online abuse, called the hub "a much needed initiative that will make a real difference".
"It's vital that those of us who are victims of online hate crime receive a robust response from the police," she said.