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Posts
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@pete wrote:
The countries, where the use of alcohol is forbidden or limited:
Albania, Algeria, Bangladesh, Bahrain, Benin, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Butane, East Timor, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Djibouti, Egypt, Zambia, Western Sahara, Zimbabwe, India, Indonesia, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Iceland, Yemen, Cambodia, Cameroon, Qatar, Kenya, China, Comoro islands, Kuwait, Laos, Lesotho, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritius, Mauritania, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Maldives, Morocco, Myanmar, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Norway, the Incorporated Arab Emirates, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Swaziland, Seychelles, Senegal, Singapore, Syria, Somalia, Sudan, Sierra Leone, Thailand, Tanzania, That, Tunis, Turkmenistan, Turkey, Uganda, Finland, Central African republic, Chad, Sweden, Sri Lanka, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia.How very dare they :evil: except if i visited their countries I’d abide by their laws not whine about whether i thought they were right or not.
To give any form of response to that is not possible without establishing when these laws were put forward and their true deliberation, obviously, if the law states that certain rules of dress or rules of conduct, then plainly any citizen or visitor should abide by that law. When laws are enacted, the premise they are enacted must be considered, mainly if that law is consistent with that of public interest, i note that in certain areas in this country, it is forbidden to drink alcohol in public, good or bad?
@gazlan wrote:
@pete wrote:
@gazlan wrote:
@pete wrote:
It’s my personal choice to drink alcohol, is it freely available in every country ?
I am not aware of the laws of every country
But you’re aware of the laws France wants to make, you’re quick enough to criticise those. So only the laws that effect you or people of your ethnic background are wrong then. So transparent, legalise cannabis, no TV license and if you dont inform DVLA then they shouldn’t be able to touch you.
Its all about common sense and what is in the public interest. I criticise any law that erodes peoples freedom to live thier life in peace and simply go about their business harming no-one, the fact that criminals use the burkha as a source of disguise does not endorse the removal of this right, in my opinion.
If they wear the burkha Florrie, how on earth can you distinguish what they wear beneath
it ?
Possibly because of my job :wink:
Also their garments don’t always cover their feet – next time you see a female look down at their feet- possibly trainers, designer ones at that.
@nemesis wrote:
They may be disguising their sexuality, but not their features
The fact is Nemi, it is quite possible to become completely disguised using cosmetics, wigs and clothing, and i think you know it. :?
@gazlan wrote:
@pete wrote:
The countries, where the use of alcohol is forbidden or limited:
Albania, Algeria, Bangladesh, Bahrain, Benin, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Butane, East Timor, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Djibouti, Egypt, Zambia, Western Sahara, Zimbabwe, India, Indonesia, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Iceland, Yemen, Cambodia, Cameroon, Qatar, Kenya, China, Comoro islands, Kuwait, Laos, Lesotho, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritius, Mauritania, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Maldives, Morocco, Myanmar, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Norway, the Incorporated Arab Emirates, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Swaziland, Seychelles, Senegal, Singapore, Syria, Somalia, Sudan, Sierra Leone, Thailand, Tanzania, That, Tunis, Turkmenistan, Turkey, Uganda, Finland, Central African republic, Chad, Sweden, Sri Lanka, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia.How very dare they :evil: except if i visited their countries I’d abide by their laws not whine about whether i thought they were right or not.
To give any form of response to that is not possible without establishing when these laws were put forward and their true deliberation, obviously, if the law states that certain rules of dress or rules of conduct, then plainly any citizen or visitor should abide by that law. When laws are enacted, the premise they are enacted must be considered, mainly if that law is consistent with that of public interest, i note that in certain areas in this country, it is forbidden to drink alcohol in public, good or bad?
yeah right, evasive as usual.
And what if they do wear such clothing and shoes Florrie? You have a problem with how muslimah`s spend their money?
yeah right, evasive as usual.
You ask me to comment on something i know nothing of, how on earth can i make any comment about laws i have no knowledge of? I have stated that if a country has established laws, then any citizen or visitor should abide by those laws, just where do you see evasiveness?
Ah right but they’re not allowed to bring in new laws ? Oh and BTW buy a fucking TV licence and stop taking cannabis (pretty well established UK laws i’d say) hypocrite.
@nemesis wrote:
@gazlan wrote:
@nemesis wrote:
They may be disguising their sexuality, but not their features
The fact is Nemi, it is quite possible to become completely disguised using cosmetics, wigs and clothing, and i think you know it. :?
Yes, and I also agree that common sense should prevail.
Then should we see an uptake of this disguising through the use of the materials i have pointed out, we should then ban them all right, in the interest of fairness and common sense of course?
I got a tv licence Pete :)
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