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To think Nigel Farage should be locked up?

927 replies

nobodyssons · 04/06/2026 07:05

He was inciting violence with his “address to the nation” speech, calling for rage.

Meanwhile, he doesn’t care when women are actually murdered by the police

https://x.com/nigel_farage/status/1371213488882847749?s=46

Surely enough is enough and they need to take action?

Nigel Farage MP (@Nigel_Farage) on X

We must not allow the tragic murder of a young woman turn into attacks on men and attacks on the police.

https://x.com/nigel_farage/status/1371213488882847749?s=46

OP posts:
Thread gallery
26
Dontcallmescarface · 04/06/2026 10:20

AlternateLook · 04/06/2026 09:25

Oh, and Keir Starmer's positively heartbroken over the poor innocent lad's murder, isn't he?

He showed more respect than that cunt, that's for sure.

StandingDeskDisco · 04/06/2026 10:21

nobodyssons · 04/06/2026 07:28

No, it’s not.

The guidance calls for an equality of outcomes. I.e., if you have two people in front of you with the same facts (same suspected offences, same level of evidence), making sure they get the same treatment.

Isn’t that what we want in our justice system?

You've got it exactly back to front,

The police document called for racial equity, i.e. treating people differently to achieve equality of outcome.
It explicitly said it was not racial equality, i.e. treating people exactly the same, even if this leads to unequal outcomes.

Here is an example using disability:
An office has three steps up to the front door. Treating all job applicants strictly equally means that they all have to get in through the door by themselves, even though one is in a wheelchair. So equal treatment, unequal outcome.
Providing a wheelchair ramp means one candidate gets 'special' treatment because of their wheelchair, so unequal treatment, but it leads to an equal outcome in that all candidates get in through the door safely. This latter is what is meant by 'equity'.

It is a matter for debate as to whether, and to what extent, non-white people need unequal 'special' treatment to get equal outcomes (i.e. racial 'equity'). This is what the uproar over the document is about.

PropertyD · 04/06/2026 10:22

Dontcallmescarface · 04/06/2026 10:20

He showed more respect than that cunt, that's for sure.

And what the hell is going to do about it? NOW?? No, I didnt think so. He will be booted out shortly so he will kick the can down the road.

HenriettaHenhouse · 04/06/2026 10:23

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:16

I don't understand that sentence.

If you read the context of my post it is clear.

PP said Keir Starmer hadn't said what a woman was.
I said he has and provided evidence.
You said it had taken a while.
I said PP had lied.

SaturdayNext · 04/06/2026 10:26

Farage sure demonstrates some double standards. This was about the murder of Sarah Everard.

To think Nigel Farage should be locked up?
Firetreev · 04/06/2026 10:27

Menopausalsourpuss · 04/06/2026 09:22

Yes I am always amazed at people who get all their news from the BBC and Guardian (along of them on here) - there are whole swathes of news that the BBC and other MSM don't report as it doesn't fit their agenda (that would have included Henry Nowak if it hadnt been reported so much by other outlets). It was during COVID lockdown when I realised people don't really do their own research - I researched both COVID and the George Floyd incident extensively as had allot of time on my hands and came to far different conclusions to what I was being told by the BBC which is when I got rid of my TV licence but most of those around me didn't do that and succumbed to irrational hysteria on both of those issues.

I think you may be the type of person I'm referring to. I haven't met a single person who did their 'own research' during covid who hasn't ended up a sandwich short of a picnic. What were these other outlets? Did you fact check them or believe them blindly? Were they reputable? Every outlet has an element of bias, but some are entirely biased and using lies and misinformation to further their agenda. All of the people I've met who did their own research during covid believe nonsense like the Pizza Gate conspiracy and think covid was a hoax.

2dogsandabudgie · 04/06/2026 10:28

HenriettaHenhouse · 04/06/2026 09:18

Your point isn't relevant to the topic and neither is it correct.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/crldey0z00ro

In 2021 Starmer said "It's not right to say that only women have a cervix". He only changed his mind after the Supreme Court ruling on the definition of a woman. It should never have got that far.

It's all related to where we are today. When you have politicians who pander to people and are too scared to speak the truth for fear of offending anyone common sense goes out the window and that has a knock on effect on everything else.

Mangelwurzelfortea · 04/06/2026 10:28

Firetreev · 04/06/2026 10:27

I think you may be the type of person I'm referring to. I haven't met a single person who did their 'own research' during covid who hasn't ended up a sandwich short of a picnic. What were these other outlets? Did you fact check them or believe them blindly? Were they reputable? Every outlet has an element of bias, but some are entirely biased and using lies and misinformation to further their agenda. All of the people I've met who did their own research during covid believe nonsense like the Pizza Gate conspiracy and think covid was a hoax.

Edited

Hard agree! 'Do your own research' inevitably means going down a conspiracy theory/hard right rabbit hole of nonsensical social media.

StandingDeskDisco · 04/06/2026 10:29

Hoardasurass · 04/06/2026 10:18

DEI has nothing to do with the equality act or pregnancy and disability protections and everything to do with pushing Critical Race Theory and Gender Ideology/Queer Theory, both of which spread hate and division whilst promoting discrimination, whereas the equality act is about preventing discrimination and promoting equality of opportunity

DEI is just an acronym for Diversity Equality and Inclusion.
It is the currently fashionable term for the policies and political movement that has been around for decades. Many HR departments up and down the country have stuck the new acronym on more or less unchanged existing policies.

Critical theory, including critical race theory and queer theory, is indeed a dangerous and pernicious thing, a totally skewed way of looking at the world.
It is being smuggled in under the DEI banner, but is not the same thing as DEI more widely and sensibly applied.

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:29

HenriettaHenhouse · 04/06/2026 10:23

If you read the context of my post it is clear.

PP said Keir Starmer hadn't said what a woman was.
I said he has and provided evidence.
You said it had taken a while.
I said PP had lied.

In 2021, Starmer said that asserting only women have a cervix was "not right" and "something that shouldn't be said", criticising Rosie Duffield for her remarks.

I just don't see how any right-thinking person can deduce from that, that Starmer, in 2021, knew what a woman was.

If you're saying the same as me, my apologies. I'm not really clear what you're saying.

BackToLurk · 04/06/2026 10:29

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:15

That's not what they're trained to do. They're trained to attend a scene without fear or favour. That should mean not treating anyone differently until all facts have been gathered. Surely the police know that sometimes a supposed victim is not who they say they are? This is not news.

That should mean not treating anyone differently until all facts have been gathered.

Yes that's what it should mean, but in reality that's not what happens in lots of cases. The police don't look beyond the easy. There are many possible reasons for that. Officers are overstretched, incompetent, badly trained. Focussing purely on 'diversity training' doesn't solve any of those problems. Sure, look at what if any role policies played in decision making, but don't make it the entire story.

Surely the police know that sometimes a supposed victim is not who they say they are?

It is also not news that people who have committed crimes claim to have been injured when they haven't to try and avoid being cuffed or arrested. None of these things are straightforward. In this case the police appear to have acted incompetently. However, Farage et al's contention that "diversity policies made them do it" does't stand up to much scrutiny.

Hoardasurass · 04/06/2026 10:31

Backedoffhackedoff · 04/06/2026 08:22

I think this is massively interesting actually.

it’s logical to question what are the aims of arrest vs community action.

you have presented it as a softly softly approach to Muslims because the police are scared of upsetting them.

what if it’s not that, what if it’s from many years of community partnership and investment and understanding the most effective way to get the same result?

lets say Muslims: (there are stereotypes here and real life is more nuanced I hope people can consider the theme of this without jumping on the detail)

  • answer to god, not their law of (any) land
  • the judgement of god is what matters to them
  • they don’t respond particularly to legal/ man made “punishments” for the above reasons

if however, their community elders/ imans have a more effective form of rehabilitation, ie mentoring, community pressure, even community punishment- can you see why in these cases the police would consider this avenue?
Working in partnership to get a better result?

i think “average” people assume everyone is terrified of the police / justice system and crime can be stopped with an arrest or interview, or even a prison sentence.

The real world isn’t like that and no one is more aware of that than the police. Using other forms of intervention (obviously for non serious crimes) clearly has some impact- otherwise they wouldn’t do it would they?

No because that is two tier policing that directly leads to the grooming gangs, the banning of Israeli football fans and the weekly hate marches.
If a Christian and a Muslim commit the same crime they should both be arrested and charged community partnerships should have no impact on legal consequences

AlternateLook · 04/06/2026 10:31

Dontcallmescarface · 04/06/2026 10:20

He showed more respect than that cunt, that's for sure.

You know the Welsh Choir Boy who butchered wee girls in Southport last year? His parents were to be refused asylum years ago and were due to be removed from the country. Guess who the Human Rights lawyer was who represented them in court, and won them the right to stay? Our Esteemed Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer... Oh, he shows respect all right, but to whom....?

Skybluepinky · 04/06/2026 10:32

There is a 2 tiered policing system, on lots of areas they can’t do stop and search despite knowing that certain ethnic groups are running massive drug rings as it’ll cause that ethnic group to riot.

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:35

BackToLurk · 04/06/2026 10:29

That should mean not treating anyone differently until all facts have been gathered.

Yes that's what it should mean, but in reality that's not what happens in lots of cases. The police don't look beyond the easy. There are many possible reasons for that. Officers are overstretched, incompetent, badly trained. Focussing purely on 'diversity training' doesn't solve any of those problems. Sure, look at what if any role policies played in decision making, but don't make it the entire story.

Surely the police know that sometimes a supposed victim is not who they say they are?

It is also not news that people who have committed crimes claim to have been injured when they haven't to try and avoid being cuffed or arrested. None of these things are straightforward. In this case the police appear to have acted incompetently. However, Farage et al's contention that "diversity policies made them do it" does't stand up to much scrutiny.

Why does that not stand up to scrutiny?

nobodyssons · 04/06/2026 10:36

Skybluepinky · 04/06/2026 10:32

There is a 2 tiered policing system, on lots of areas they can’t do stop and search despite knowing that certain ethnic groups are running massive drug rings as it’ll cause that ethnic group to riot.

Utter shit.

OP posts:
AlternateLook · 04/06/2026 10:37

Skybluepinky · 04/06/2026 10:32

There is a 2 tiered policing system, on lots of areas they can’t do stop and search despite knowing that certain ethnic groups are running massive drug rings as it’ll cause that ethnic group to riot.

In certain Glasgow neighbourhoods, Police Scotland are terrified of Pakistani gangs, won't stop and search them, and treat them with kid gloves. Meanwhile, indigenous youths are fair game.

FlyingWithBingoWings · 04/06/2026 10:39

FabiaQuintilla · 04/06/2026 08:45

Many feel
there is 2 tier policing and despite documents coming out proving it over the past few days, the government still deny it.

Yes, because they are repeatedly being told there is by people who are skilled in exploiting division and emotion and highly determined when it comes to their goals.

Do you think that the lines from the constabulary's own diversity training course have been made up then?

Maybe you haven't bothered to open a newspaper-any newspaper-to actually read them.

That does seem to be the case but I can tell you that millions have read them, have understood them and are appalled that in this country police are being told that

"It does not mean treating everyone the same or being colour blind (racial equality."

That quote from The Police Anti Racism Commitment document was even quoted in The Guardian and it is fucking outrageous.

The shit of ethnic minorities stinks the same as the shit of a white man-they are not angels sent from on high who must be believed the minute they accuse someone of racism.

That, at the moment, is the case. There's plenty of division.

However, unsophisticated people like you, maybe a little bit dim, keen to be seen as politically correct, wanting a pat on the back, easily manipulated, still keep spouting the same old shite that they have been told to say even when The Guardian has to report the total dangerous bollocks contained in the Police Anti Racism Commitment Document.

Luckily, you and others like you-albeit vocal-are fast becoming a minority as the rest of are starting to wake up and are no longer frightened of being called, racist, far right or other lower 6th form insults.

We say do not give black or brown criminals special treatment and if that's racist well, so be it. We don't give a fuck.

Dontcallmescarface · 04/06/2026 10:40

AlternateLook · 04/06/2026 10:31

You know the Welsh Choir Boy who butchered wee girls in Southport last year? His parents were to be refused asylum years ago and were due to be removed from the country. Guess who the Human Rights lawyer was who represented them in court, and won them the right to stay? Our Esteemed Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer... Oh, he shows respect all right, but to whom....?

What about the lawyer acting for the HO. HE failed to present a convincing argument, HE failed to secure a deportation order, HE failed those girls.

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:40

nobodyssons · 04/06/2026 10:36

Utter shit.

In the Harehills riots, the police 'retreated' to avoid conflict with the crowds.

In Southampton, this did not happen.

Why?

FlyingWithBingoWings · 04/06/2026 10:41

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:40

In the Harehills riots, the police 'retreated' to avoid conflict with the crowds.

In Southampton, this did not happen.

Why?

Scratching my head over that one!

TheKittenswithMittens · 04/06/2026 10:41

So long as Polanski is his cellmate

Naunet · 04/06/2026 10:42

Menopausalsourpuss · 04/06/2026 09:54

For the hard of thinking Farage is not calling for attacks on police he is calling for people to be allowed to be angry (as only the left currently after allowed to be) - not at the police as this is a much wider issue than this - we should be angry at the politicians and their toxic policies.

If that was aimed at me, you should maybe pause to ask people what they think rather than making assumptions. I agree we're allowed to be angry and I am angry at politicians.

BackToLurk · 04/06/2026 10:44

JimBobsWife · 04/06/2026 10:35

Why does that not stand up to scrutiny?

Because it ignores every other factor, it ignores the fact that suspects have died because of police incompetence before, it fails to demonstrate any connection between how these specific officers behaved and any 'diversity training' they may have had.

We don't know why the police behaved as they did. Some people will jump on 'diversity policies' because they don't like diversity policies. Generally these will be the same people who won't accept that the police have a longstanding problem with endemic racism (and indeed misogyny), which necessitated the introduction of such policies.

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