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Portsmouth Protests

486 replies

NoisyBrickDog · 07/09/2026 18:10

Why are they all shouting "Shame on You" towards the police - when it was the RNLI who brought them all to shore?

Surly they should be shouting this towards the lifeboat crews....?

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ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 20:13

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:07

I'm annoyed that MNHQ deleted the post I was replying to there.

Sunlight is the best disinfectant and it was informative to see how dishonest posters twist a single line into a screed of nonsense.

I’m annoyed too!

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 20:14

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:01

provided doing so does not immediately endanger human life

For one of those boats to go from "boat-shaped" to "collapsed with crushed people in the middle" is a matter of seconds. That's the immediate life endangerment.

You also don't have a competent master on these things.

Edited

Great - I'm glad you agree with me on those points. So the question is why when the migrant dinghy requested assistance 13 miles off the French coast and a French rescue vessel came to them offering assistance that was then declined, were the migrants not taken off the dinghy (by force if necessary) and returned to France. Rather than continuing their journey with only one working engine putting themselves, the rescuers and other maritime vessels at greater risk.

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 20:16

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 20:08

Actually that policy is not working out too well in Germany in practice. Convicted Syrian criminals in Germany are simply refusing to go back to Germany and are supported in this by various German refugee groups.

They are just refusing to obey the law.

i can understand their reluctance. We don’t want to be operating an ICE removal task force as not only would that cost a fortune it creates a huge amount of tension and animosity.

The best way to solve this is to reform the welfare state. Hopefully with the advent of AI we can avail ourselves of the technology to process information quickly. See where the money is going and reallocate it to those in genuine need.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:25

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 20:04

If the asylum seekers are seeking asylum from persecution then why do they need to travel from
France to the UK to do this. Why don't they just stay in France?

I thought France was a relatively safe country or do you believe otherwise?

Its almost as if there is an ulterior motive to come to the UK other than seeking asylum.

Someone can indeed have motives for seeking asylum in a different safe country from the one they are currently in. These aren't necessarily "ulterior" and they don't mean that the person isn't genuine in seeking asylum.

If Russia invaded tomorrow and I was fleeing for my life, I'd still have preferences about where I eventually ended up. I'd want to be somewhere where I spoke the local language. I'd want to be where the rest of my family were. I'd want somewhere where the laws were in line with my values. So I'd probably want to end up in the US in a state that has abortion access enshrined in the state constitution, rather than Canada where the law says men can become women, or Mexico where thenational language is one I don't speak. That preference, and the steps I took to obtain it, wouldn't make me any less of a war refugee.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:27

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 20:14

Great - I'm glad you agree with me on those points. So the question is why when the migrant dinghy requested assistance 13 miles off the French coast and a French rescue vessel came to them offering assistance that was then declined, were the migrants not taken off the dinghy (by force if necessary) and returned to France. Rather than continuing their journey with only one working engine putting themselves, the rescuers and other maritime vessels at greater risk.

I already covered that.

Maritime rescue agencies don't have powers of arrest to remove people from vessels.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:29

Makkka · 10/09/2026 20:07

What are you spouting on about?

"Carnage" means people dying, lots of them.

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 20:35

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:25

Someone can indeed have motives for seeking asylum in a different safe country from the one they are currently in. These aren't necessarily "ulterior" and they don't mean that the person isn't genuine in seeking asylum.

If Russia invaded tomorrow and I was fleeing for my life, I'd still have preferences about where I eventually ended up. I'd want to be somewhere where I spoke the local language. I'd want to be where the rest of my family were. I'd want somewhere where the laws were in line with my values. So I'd probably want to end up in the US in a state that has abortion access enshrined in the state constitution, rather than Canada where the law says men can become women, or Mexico where thenational language is one I don't speak. That preference, and the steps I took to obtain it, wouldn't make me any less of a war refugee.

Ive got a feeling if you were feeing for your life you’d just scrabble to the nearest safe place.

GiaGia16 · 10/09/2026 20:45

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:25

Someone can indeed have motives for seeking asylum in a different safe country from the one they are currently in. These aren't necessarily "ulterior" and they don't mean that the person isn't genuine in seeking asylum.

If Russia invaded tomorrow and I was fleeing for my life, I'd still have preferences about where I eventually ended up. I'd want to be somewhere where I spoke the local language. I'd want to be where the rest of my family were. I'd want somewhere where the laws were in line with my values. So I'd probably want to end up in the US in a state that has abortion access enshrined in the state constitution, rather than Canada where the law says men can become women, or Mexico where thenational language is one I don't speak. That preference, and the steps I took to obtain it, wouldn't make me any less of a war refugee.

To put it bluntly, beggars can’t be choosers.

Makkka · 10/09/2026 20:46

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:29

"Carnage" means people dying, lots of them.

I stand corrected and I apologise for my ignorance. I just googled the word and I see why you found it offensive absolutely. I had no idea that’s what it meant. I seldom use it and when I do it’s to describe mayhem and chaos.

I am sorry and obviously understand why you found it so offensive. Of all the words I could have used 😢

EasternStandard · 10/09/2026 20:58

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:25

Someone can indeed have motives for seeking asylum in a different safe country from the one they are currently in. These aren't necessarily "ulterior" and they don't mean that the person isn't genuine in seeking asylum.

If Russia invaded tomorrow and I was fleeing for my life, I'd still have preferences about where I eventually ended up. I'd want to be somewhere where I spoke the local language. I'd want to be where the rest of my family were. I'd want somewhere where the laws were in line with my values. So I'd probably want to end up in the US in a state that has abortion access enshrined in the state constitution, rather than Canada where the law says men can become women, or Mexico where thenational language is one I don't speak. That preference, and the steps I took to obtain it, wouldn't make me any less of a war refugee.

I think it’d be really hard to end up in the US or Canada even.

bozzabollix · 10/09/2026 22:03

1dayatatime · 09/09/2026 11:11

Not only can they be picked up by a yacht or a ferry, there is a maritime legal obligation to do so, if the yacht or ferry is closer to those needing rescuing.

I am able to see the risk of people drowning but what are the rescue services supposed to do if they act humanely offer help but that offer is declined. Just hang around in case they change their mind? In which case it puts others at risk because the rescue services are no longer available.

If you’ve ever watched Saving Lives at Sea it’s apparent quite a few people refuse rescue. They might not think it’s that bad and want to carry on under their own steam. The RNLI had to shelter a stubborn paddle boarder who refused rescue from waves using the boat. They can’t leave people in potential trouble, even if the person involved is being incredibly foolish and putting them at risk.

I think that’s a really selfless amazing thing to do. They’re the very best of us.

My biggest point is there isn’t much difference between the migrant rescue and the usual people being daft and ending up in trouble scenario that they’ve always done. They’re taxiing them all back. The volunteers have been at risk. Sometimes rescue or help is refused. Sometimes people have made some utterly insane decisions. It’s great they don’t shout sod you then and return home in the boat, aren’t they amazing!

Northernladdette · 10/09/2026 22:17

“A small number of officers were treated for minor injuries at the scene but no one was seriously injured”
Oh, I see 🙄

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 22:59

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 20:16

i can understand their reluctance. We don’t want to be operating an ICE removal task force as not only would that cost a fortune it creates a huge amount of tension and animosity.

The best way to solve this is to reform the welfare state. Hopefully with the advent of AI we can avail ourselves of the technology to process information quickly. See where the money is going and reallocate it to those in genuine need.

So Germany has chosen to remove convicted criminal Syrian migrants back to Syria and has an agreement with Syria to do this.
I agree that the problem is how can Germany implement such a policy without an "ICE" style approach which would be very difficult to implement in Germany (without going into the ethnics of doing so).

However if you remove welfare support from convicted criminal Syrian migrants refusing to return to Syria, then guess what they are going to do to get money to live on!

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 23:03

bozzabollix · 10/09/2026 22:03

If you’ve ever watched Saving Lives at Sea it’s apparent quite a few people refuse rescue. They might not think it’s that bad and want to carry on under their own steam. The RNLI had to shelter a stubborn paddle boarder who refused rescue from waves using the boat. They can’t leave people in potential trouble, even if the person involved is being incredibly foolish and putting them at risk.

I think that’s a really selfless amazing thing to do. They’re the very best of us.

My biggest point is there isn’t much difference between the migrant rescue and the usual people being daft and ending up in trouble scenario that they’ve always done. They’re taxiing them all back. The volunteers have been at risk. Sometimes rescue or help is refused. Sometimes people have made some utterly insane decisions. It’s great they don’t shout sod you then and return home in the boat, aren’t they amazing!

But that was my point, they are not effecting a rescue but taxiing them back. Because morally that's better than saying "sod you ".

Or in other words less of a rescue service and more of a taxi service.

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 23:05

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 10/09/2026 20:27

I already covered that.

Maritime rescue agencies don't have powers of arrest to remove people from vessels.

This is not about arresting anyone but removing people (if necessary by force) from situations where the rescue services believe lives are at risk or the situation presents a danger to others.

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 23:18

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 22:59

So Germany has chosen to remove convicted criminal Syrian migrants back to Syria and has an agreement with Syria to do this.
I agree that the problem is how can Germany implement such a policy without an "ICE" style approach which would be very difficult to implement in Germany (without going into the ethnics of doing so).

However if you remove welfare support from convicted criminal Syrian migrants refusing to return to Syria, then guess what they are going to do to get money to live on!

Work?

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 23:30

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 23:18

Work?

And as convicted criminals what line of work are they best qualified to do?

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 11/09/2026 03:09

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 23:05

This is not about arresting anyone but removing people (if necessary by force) from situations where the rescue services believe lives are at risk or the situation presents a danger to others.

How do you lawfully remove someone by force if you lack powers of arrest? It's the police's powers of arrest that let them remove people by force.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 11/09/2026 03:10

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 23:18

Work?

They will commit crimes or work in the shadow economy, which itself often involves committing crimes.

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 11/09/2026 03:17

ShitHoleDweller · 10/09/2026 20:35

Ive got a feeling if you were feeing for your life you’d just scrabble to the nearest safe place.

In the first instance, yes. But when I got there out of the immediate danger and couldn't speak Spanish / Portugese / whatever, I'd be looking to go somewhere where I could understand the locals.

The people in France got out of Eritrea or wherever warzone they are fleeing to somewhere like Italy or Greece, thought "I'm safe but I don't speak Greek / Italian / etc so I cannot get a job or see the doctor. I do speak English, how can I get to the UK or Ireland?"

DeftGoldHedgehog · 11/09/2026 04:01

I wish all those targetting those volunteering for the RNLI could have their names read out on national news and lose their jobs and that we could cast them off into the channel in a small boat. Shame on them. I'm so angry that they should target dedicated volunteers who give up their time to save lives. Fucking waste of space thugs.

DeftGoldHedgehog · 11/09/2026 04:03

1dayatatime · 10/09/2026 23:03

But that was my point, they are not effecting a rescue but taxiing them back. Because morally that's better than saying "sod you ".

Or in other words less of a rescue service and more of a taxi service.

Why are you trying to discredit the work of the RNLI?

ShitHoleDweller · 11/09/2026 07:16

selffellatingouroborosofhate · 11/09/2026 03:10

They will commit crimes or work in the shadow economy, which itself often involves committing crimes.

If that’s what they do they’ll do that anyway. Benefits are just a top up.

SeriaMau · 11/09/2026 14:15

CaptainMyCaptain · 08/09/2026 09:29

Yes. I set up a Direct Debit after that speech.

Just made my one-off donation.
Lifeboat crews are the best of us.

Efacsen · 11/09/2026 14:44

RNLI reports ‘significant’ donations boost after being targeted by far right over small boats