I'm not into rioting, and I do think it's a bit dodgy to throw a party over this senile old woman's death.
But! She was not just an senile old woman. She was an important political figure, and that is the death we are talking about.
Now that she kicked the bucket, Thatcher is being hailed by many, and there will be a respectful wake for her in the cabinet etc.
I see amongst my non-British friends and relatives that in foreign media the praise is way more prominent than the negative remarks.
That's all nice for those who liked her, but there are many who didn't.
And they need to have a good, clear say as well. Just because she is dead doesn't mean everyone has to sit back demurely as if it was all okay what she did. It wasn't. And her ideas are still - or again- very strongly prevalent in this society.
My son's family is Welsh. They deeply resented Thatcher and her politics. Still do. Peoples' lives and communities were destroyed by Thatcher's decisions. People who protested were violently oppressed under her reign. Those people were not heard then, but that doesn't mean they should not be heard now.
Sadly, the majority of those people are still poor and not influential, so it is hard for them to be heard. Of course loads of them are dead or too old to do much, but their descendants may take over. And if they are not heard, and not valued, they may riot.
And of course they will then soon be joined by professional looters.
A method to limit the risk of big riots happening is to create a more equal society, where poor and vulnerable people also feel secure and valued instead of threatened and vilified. But the Tories are authoritarians, so the won't do that. Their solution to everything is more oppression and violence.
But all that aside: I don't think there'll be much rioting this time... but then again; where I live nothing every happens, so I'd think that, would I?