Stephen001 wrote:
I suspect what you are seeing there is an emotional response to the situation as a whole. I definitely don't agree with the way they went about it in so far as they are directing their feelings at the wrong people, however their concerns are worth considering. Unfortunately statistical noise is not an explanation people who are emotionally involved would listen to.
I don't think anyone(any rational person) is saying they can't protest the war or it's atrocities. However, what they(low lifes) did is far beyond peaceful protest. If they had done it in a civil manner(such as holding a rally), I would have applauded them, and supported their right to speak freely without fear.
Unfortunately, they didn't handle protest civilly, and instead bit the hand that is feeding them these freedoms. It is not, and never should be appropriate to assault/insult soldiers who have just come home from serving their country. It's antisocial, uncivil, and barbaric to call these men and women "butchers". I don't understand how anyone can sit by while these villains degrade their country's heroes.
And the appropriate authorities will be handling the fact they over-stepped the mark. Sitting by is something people do a lot in the UK, in general. The silent majority.
I don't think anyone(any rational person) is saying they can't protest the war or it's atrocities. However, what they(low lifes) did is far beyond peaceful protest. If they had done it in a civil manner(such as holding a rally), I would have applauded them, and supported their right to speak freely without fear.
Unfortunately, they didn't handle protest civilly, and instead bit the hand that is feeding them these freedoms. It is not, and never should be appropriate to assault/insult soldiers who have just come home from serving their country. It's antisocial, uncivil, and barbaric to call these men and women "butchers". I don't understand how anyone can sit by while these villains degrade their country's heroes.