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Lockdown Sceptic
1 year ago

Covid Jabs Cancer Link Suppressed – latest leaflet to print at home and deliver to neighbours or forward to politicians, your new MP, your local vicar, online media and friends online.  

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DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago

The footage of the police still shows the officer kicking a man in the head who is now immobile and face-down on the floor and then there would be the follow-up stamp to the head. Is that in the police training manual and do we want police to have so little self-control?
Trying to justify this by making it about Muslims normalises it as a response for anyone face-down on the floor no matter how they got there.

Jackthegripper
Jackthegripper
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

Unless you were there and involved you don’t know what was happening, you are still basing your view on video footage.
The guy on the ground was not injured by the tap on the head as he was able to get up and walk away, he wasn’t unconscious or stretched.
He caused harm to police officers and was lucky to get away without being shot, my preferred remedy. And not because he’s a Muslim, but because he’s a piece of filth that assaulted police officers going about their duty.

DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Jackthegripper

Many people get up and walk away after a blow to the head but that’s no guarantee of no harm done. Are kicks to the head in the police training manual?

Dinger64
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

Yes they are, with good reason!

1eftfield
1eftfield
1 year ago
Reply to  Dinger64

Indeed, where I come from the perps would have been shot for attacking the police in the first instance. When there are firearms involved the protocols change. This would have had nothing to do with race. They should be grateful they’re alive.

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

I believe their training allows any method of response if they aim to immobilise without use of firearms but hands must be kept free and ready to access firearms.

For a fist full of roubles
Reply to  DHJ

Multiple punches to the head have the same results. One punch is sufficient to break a nose and knock someone to the floor.

modularist
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

The kick can be contextualised away at a stretch, but you can’t be going around stamping on people’s heads.

DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago
Reply to  modularist

Taking a foot to someone’s head is a serious business. Jackthegripper can confirm: if the officer had a tazer and felt threatened, why did he not use that? Maybe head stamping is part of an unofficial training manual along with many other activities some officers engage in which are normally considered as crimes.

Dinger64
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

Taking a bullet to the head has way more risk to the perp, They were completely in their rights to shoot but chose not to!

DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Dinger64

He had a gun, not a tazer? If someone is face down on the floor, should shooting them in the head really be considered?

Dinger64
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

They have both, they must keep both hands on the weapon at all times.
The perp could have got up and attacked again, they certainly showed intent and did not back down even when an armed officer pointed a weapon at them!
Tasers don’t disable everyone they are not guaranteed to immobilise
He could not risk the perp getting up and attacking again hence a disabling kick sooner than a shot

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

Have a look at the YouTube video I posted.

modularist
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

“an unofficial training manual”

Instructions on the correct technique and amount of force to use when stamping on the assailant’s head, and how to estimate the amount of force needed to stun the assailant without fracturing their skull ??

GunnerBill
GunnerBill
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

I’m struggling to see what your point is here?

Police bad, let rioting muslims go about their business unhindered?

Dinger64
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

As far as I have researched, armed airport police are trained to use their feet and not their hands to restraint a criminal this is because they must keep both hands on their gun at all times in case in should be dropped in a scuffle and then used against them!
So if a perp will not stay down they have the choice of shoot or kick, thankfully they chose kick! I wonder how many other of the world security forces would have chosen the same way? America or Russia for instance? I’ll wager those two men would be dead!

DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Dinger64

Thanks, the officers perception may have been different but the man on the floor didn’t look very mobile.

Mogwai
1 year ago
Reply to  Dinger64

Apparently all of this drama was down to the fact the people refused to be searched. Why not just comply with the demands of security who are only doing their job? Do these people think they’re above the law or do they have some sort of V.I.P/preferential status? Also, let us not forget that it was the colossal failure of the security team at Manchester Arena, who did not want to approach a dodgy-looking brown-skinned guy for fear of being labelled ‘racist’, which ended in massive tragedy as a result of their decision. This airport thing is just Muslims playing on their perma-victimhood status yet again.

I hope things are put right now that we have the full footage and that officer resumes his duties and the Muslims get prosecuted. I’ve still no idea why the full footage wasn’t released in the first place, then everybody knows the full picture from the outset. But these thugs have had days of gathering the sympathy vote and support from the Muslim community in the meantime, with their highly edited version of events.

DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

“dodgy-looking brown-skinned guy” the MI5 guy?

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Have a look at this excellent analysis Mogs

https://youtu.be/jw6cR53f2ag?si=YOZ0xrx3piQvhafo

Dinger64
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Exactly, comply in the moment and take legal action afterwards if you feel hard done to, not punch the hell out official security officer’s, what must they have been thinking? “we’ll use our permanent victim hood as protection bro”
Something like that I’ll guess

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  Dinger64

Wholly agree Dings.

Free Lemming
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

I have to be completely honest and say that the kick is a cheap shot. After saying that, I can understand 100% how that happened. Anyone that’s ever been in a proper fight – and I don’t mean a bit of pushing and shoving, I mean a full-blown fists-flying scrap – will understand the adrenaline and the loss of control that can take over. The more of those experiences you have the less the loss of control. My guess is that the office in question has not been in any (or very, very, few) real no holds barred fights; he’d not come out of the encounter well, the red mist was still clouding judgement, and he instinctively took some revenge. There are some things no amount of manuals or training can prepare you for, but boxing with regular sparring or competitive shows, can definitely help – I doubt that’s part of police training because of ridiculous health and safety though.

DHJ
DHJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Free Lemming

I think that’s a good assessment.

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

The turd world piece of shyte to whom you refer had been knocked to the floor previously. The police officer was not giving him a second chance and as per training was making sure he was immobilised and because he decided not to send him to ali’s snack bar he used his foot.

Those muzzies should thank ali that they are not in body bags which would definitely have been a proportionate response in the circumstances.

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  DHJ

https://youtu.be/jw6cR53f2ag?si=YOZ0xrx3piQvhafo

This is the best analysis I have seen and the author of this vid breaks it down into two sides. Yes, two sides, left and right.

The police response was remarkably restrained.

Monro
1 year ago

https://jacobin.com/2022/03/ukraine-socialist-interview-russian-invasion-war-putin-nato-imperialism A Ukrainian socialist explains why the Russian invasion of Ukraine should not have been a surprise. What’s really going on? “The natural population decrease in Russia in 2021 amounted to 1.042 million people, compared to 688,700 people in 2020 and 317,200 people in 2019.” This data has plenty to say about the looming collapse of the “Russian nation.” If something should have been a “reasonable security concern,” it was not as much NATO expansion per se as the lack of human bodies to protect Russian borders. Thus, the Ukrainians forcefully and violently displaced by the Russian invasion represent one of the Kremlin’s main gains in this war. In this sense, the story of kidnapped Ukrainian children is not just one of many horrifying Russian war crimes, but represents the core of this military aggression.’ ‘The Minsk process was another name for dismembering Ukraine and war in slow motion.’ ‘They miscalculated gravely. They thought that the Ukrainian army would fold and that the people would come with flowers to cheer, but this didn’t happen.’ ‘If you listen to Russia’s officials and read their ideological manifestos, if you read people who interpret Russian foreign policy decision makers in the Kremlin — they see… Read more »

pjar
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

Genuinely, I don’t understand this ‘looming collapse’ of a nation unless there’s perpetual population growth?

The British Empire, for example, was built on a population of fewer than 35million at its height in 1913… we’re now more than double that, and look at us.

It’s poor use of the resources you have, by kicking the can down the road for future generations to deal with that’s the problem, not fewer people, surely?

Steve-Devon
1 year ago
Reply to  pjar

 a population of fewer than 35million”
I rather suspect that the demographics back then were a bit different, with a higher birth rate and lower life expectancy. I think that many countries, including Russia have a problem with a lack of working adults, I guess that is partly where this immigration business starts to come in? I suspect Russia could import workers from many of the countries with whom it has strong links but I think the Russian authorities are wary of the social problems that come with immigration and guest workers.

EppingBlogger
1 year ago
Reply to  pjar

There is no economic theory that says a population of (say) 70 million is more prosperous than one much smaller. The evidence is to the contrary yet the elites continue with their evil policies.

Heretic
Heretic
1 year ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

Correct. And if anyone doubts that, they should just search “Why smaller countries are more successful” or prosperous.

Scandinavian countries are a good example (or at least were before the Mass Invasion of Hostile Alien Parasites): such as the Finns, enjoying prosperity even with a national population of less than six million Finns, on a land area 40% larger than the UK.

Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  pjar

In ‘The West’, it is because of the Ponzi scheme nature of the state pension system. Russia has a different outlook which few outside understand. Population decline in Russia is viewed as a threat to national security: ‘And, if you believe the forecasts and the estimates are based on actual work, the real work of people who understand this, who have devoted their whole lives to this, in 15 years, there may be 22 million fewer Russians. I ask you to think about this figure: a seventh of the country’s population. If the current trend continues, the nation’s survival will be in jeopardy’ Putin 2000 ‘the 1990s were the first time demographic issues were framed, in public policy, as a part of national security. This trend is one of the most obvious and persistent in Putin’s rhetoric over the decades of his rule. Based on a discourse analysis of Russian laws, they argue, “since 2000, a new stage in the formation of meanings begins — the popularization of demographic threats to the national security of the Russian Federation.” In 2006, Putin declared the need to address population decline as “the highest national priority,” and the Maternity Capital program was launched the following year. It… Read more »

For a fist full of roubles
Reply to  Monro

What are your qualifications for being one of few who understand Russia and allow you to speak on behalf of Putin, apparently knowing what he really means despite all his public pronouncements?

Steve-Devon
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

I have heard some commentators speculate that Russia is actually quite daunted by the prospect that they might win this war outright end end up having to deal with the whole of Ukraine! Is there any truth in that observation? If so, there are surely grounds for negotiation albeit that the Kiev regime would have to drop its all or nothing pre-conditions.

Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Russia is a totalitarian dictatorship supported by a ‘political capitalist’ ruling class.

Political capitalists derive their main competitive advantage through selective benefits from the state.

‘Political scientist Steven Solnick called this process “stealing the state.” Members of the new ruling class either privatized state property (often for pennies on the dollar) or were granted plentiful opportunities to siphon off profits from formally public entities into private hands. They exploited informal relations with state officials and the often intentionally designed legal loopholes for massive tax evasion and capital flight.’

By launching the war in Ukraine, Putin protects and advances the rational collective interests of the Russian ruling class. 

Unfortunately, those interests, involving Putin himself, are non negotiable.

The two ‘Soviets’ are engaged in a kind of post USSR civil war for the economic and social direction of travel of post USSR states.

Complete madness.

For a fist full of roubles
Reply to  Monro

Fiction from start to finish.

For a fist full of roubles
Reply to  Monro

And since when has Ukrainian socialist propaganda been an authority on anything?

For a fist full of roubles
Reply to  Monro

I can’t see any references that this Oxford academic has returned to assist his homeland.

EppingBlogger
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

I guess you want us to excuse Putin and blame his victims?

Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

On the contrary, I am trying every day to point out that Putin’s war is a war of imperialist expansionism that will not stop at Ukraine, aims for a new iron curtain from Kaliningrad to Odessa.

Until Russia becomes a completely different nation, which will take fifty or more years, we must be prepared to constrain Russia’s territorial ambitions.

That means restoring the conventional deterrent in Europe. That requires 5% of GDP on defence.

If not, these invasions will keep happening, Moldova next, then Poland and the Baltic States.

Poland sees it and is buying 1250 or more tanks. Some here are beginning to see it:

‘The problem is that we do not think we have a problem’ General Sir Roly Walker, CGS

CGW
CGW
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

What is actually the point of your daily tirades against Russia? What more do you want the (western) world to do in this matter? The West has essentially expended all its weaponry already, sending our most modern materials to Ukraine to be demolished by the Russians: Challenger tanks, the dreadfully expensive Patriot missiles and so on. Ukraine has been firing our Storm Shadow missiles at plenty of civilian targets: it is easy enough to kill pensioners and housewives shopping at local markets, something we should all be proud of (I do not think). USA, UK and EU have all sent billions after billions in cash to the country. And all this is to support a country renowned for its corruption, led by an actor/ex-president famous for ostensibly playing a piano with his penis (for all to enjoy on YouTube). You frequently claim Russia is out to conquer all of Europe but I do not see the logic in Putin waiting in power for 25 years until reaching the ripe old age of 71 to do so. USA has how many military bases around the world? I have heard numbers ranging from 900 to 1,000. And Russia? China? Which country is… Read more »

For a fist full of roubles
Reply to  CGW

Amen to all of that.

Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  CGW

The point is to make it clear that this site is not completely a freak show.

CGW
CGW
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

But I think you are making it a freak show. Every single day you spout out a lot of, sorry, in my opinion, complete nonsense, obviously intended to stir up hatred against Russia. Why? The US, UK and EU governments all do the same: is that not sufficient? They are factually at war with Russia. Should they be, do their populations agree with this? Why are you so intent on promoting baseless government propaganda? Ukraine has had a very simple choice for the past 10 years now: stop killing their own citizens for purely racial reasons in the east, get rid of the neo-Nazi elements in its military and government, and stay out of NATO. Which of those choices do you regard as being undesirable and why? With dreary repetitiveness you claim Putin wants to expand Russia’s borders in all directions for which there is neither any indication nor proof. Russia is fighting an existential war against Ukraine because the latter is essentially owned and directed by USA which intends to line missiles aimed at Moscow all along Ukraine’s 2,000km border to Russia. Do you think that is necessary, desirable, essential for peace? I think it is the opposite for all… Read more »

Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  CGW

80% of the public in this country despise Putin as a war criminal.

https://ctgroup.com/uk-perceptions-of-war-in-ukraine/

I post on here, for the most part with references, opinions that coincide with those of the vast bulk of the population.

I do so in order to counterbalance so much unevidenced and frankly weird gibberish that you and others like you post on here in favour of a manifestly barbaric and venal war criminal.

It is no wonder the British public feel the way they do since some of these crimes, including murder by use of chemical weapons, in breach of the Chemical Weapons Convention (which Russia has signed) have been perpetrated in this country.

If you wish this site to continue, you would do well to confine your opinions to those that you can evidence.

Otherwise your assertions will appear eccentric, even dotty.

Sensibly, most will not visit a site that often appears to be entirely populated by mad people.

And if this site is not popular, it will cease…..and there it is…….

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  CGW

And, to be honest, I am pretty sure the DS readers are tired of both your and my inputs on this matter!”

Too damned right. 👍

pjar
1 year ago

The blind Barbie appears to be exactly the same as every other Barbie… with a stick.

Just how this caricature of blindness has escaped the wrath of the ‘woke’, is a mystery? 🤷

Steve-Devon
1 year ago

“Heads should roll over the electric car fiasco” Some friends of ours recently bought a secondhand ULEZ compliant hybrid Honda Jazz, they are delighted with it. For family reasons they are having to make regular trips from North Devon to Bristol and have to transport their young grandson. The Hybrid Honda Jazz accomplishes this travel requirement with ease and at an average mpg figure of 67 mpg. Re-fuelling a petrol hybrid takes a few minutes compared to the re-charging times for an EV, this is an important consideration when you have a young child in the car. It would be interesting to compare the total environmental cost of this Hybrid Honda Jazz with the total environmental cost of an EV. And for the total environmental cost of an EV one must include all the mining costs and the end of life re-cycling costs. The article talks about consumer nervousness over current EV technology which may soon become obsolete. This whole EV business starts to look as though it is being run on the same principles as a communist collective farm with even less success. This EV business does seem like the issue where fluffy head in the clouds eco pontification… Read more »

EppingBlogger
1 year ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

Some few years ago (before Covid) the GWPF presented an engineer at an HoL committee room. I expect his paper is on the web.

he did not believe CO2 a problem but showed more of it would be avoided and faster by using hybrids than EVs. The maths has been done but the logic in elite minds has not.

CGW
CGW
1 year ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

The basic problem with a hybrid is that you are carrying two engines around, meaning extra weight and increased fuel consumption, whereby your 67mpg is very good (hopefully a true value and not just the manufacturer’s value).

A friend of mine had a Toyota Prius which drove all the way to work on petrol and was only able to use the electric part to manoeuvre around the car park when he got there! But that was a few years ago and the Prius was a larger car.

Purpleone
1 year ago
Reply to  Steve-Devon

100% your last paragraph – it’s all too ‘neat’ to not be that I think

EppingBlogger
1 year ago

My trust in the police is not what it was.
My trust in their training, motivation and competence is at a low level.

However we cannot draw conclusions in such a politicised issue without all the information. It is not reasonable to limit the victim (a police officer in this case) when being attacked. I suspect but I do not know that the violence used against him was premeditated.

huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  EppingBlogger

https://youtu.be/jw6cR53f2ag?si=YOZ0xrx3piQvhafo

Have a watch of this excellent analysis.

huxleypiggles
1 year ago

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/health/other/esther-mcvey-warns-labour-will-farm-out-future-pandemic-decisions-to-who/ar-BB1qJyCA

Ms McVey needs to get up to speed. There was no pandemic. Fact is “pandemics” do not exist.

Get in touch with Dr Mike Yeadon Esther.

Dinger64
1 year ago

The irish government really does hate its own people! Anyone and everyone gets preferential treatment over the irish locals and if they cause any trouble, they’ll water canon them!
F@#king disgusting government!

https://m.independent.ie/irish-news/all-quiet-at-coolock-protest-as-gardai-borrow-water-cannon-from-psni/a46369379.html

Heretic
Heretic
1 year ago

“Kemi Badenoch accuses rivals of tricks over ‘dirty dossier’” So it was OK to eliminate Reform Party candidates over comments from 15 years ago, but not to try the same with Tory candidates like Olukemi. Here are some great DM quotes from the public on the Tory candidates: —“Not a great line-up really, more of a Bargain Basement Britain’s Got Talent.” —“The rabble can’t stop squabbling even now – be gone, the lot of you! You let the voters down and wasted your time in power .. even worse, you allowed Labour in to gerrymander the laws. None of you, thanks.” —“Picking Badenoch will be the final extinction event for the Tories.” —“Creatures fighting at the bottom of the swamp. It doesn’t matter who wins. The party will remain in the swamp.”   —“Dame Priti Pa what? Show me any talent in this line-up of has-been, ramshackle collection of small-time wannabes, wanting to ruin this country’s image locally and globally.”   —“Any chance of an Anglo-Saxon as Conservative leader?” —“If Lying Badenoch is elected leader the Tories won’t stand a chance! This is the woman who lied to parliament that the Tories hadn’t told the Post Office to deny compensation payments to subpostmasters… Read more »

Heretic
Heretic
1 year ago

Manchester Airport CCTV footage released
Thanks for posting that provided by Chris Rose.

It does show how easily one criminal can floor two female police officers, though, leaving their stronger male colleague to finally immobilise the b*stard, even though he had been severely punched up himself.