jmayle

350 posts

jmayle

jmayle

@jmayle4

Katılım Eylül 2020
17 Takip Edilen3 Takipçiler
The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch You’ve gone from ‘fairness’ to ‘no one should be held accountable’. That’s not equal justice, that’s wiping the slate clean. If your solution to difficulty is to abandon accountability, you don’t believe in the rule of law at all.
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Kemi Badenoch
Kemi Badenoch@KemiBadenoch·
Nearly 30 years from the Belfast Agreement, Labour is allowing our ageing veterans to be dragged before the courts for defending Britain. Without these men there would have been no peace process - the terrorists would have triumphed. Starmer is betraying them.
Keir Starmer@Keir_Starmer

28 years ago today, the Good Friday Agreement was signed, one of Labour’s proudest achievements. Working in Northern Ireland, I saw first-hand the transformation peace brought to communities. At a time of global instability, it reminds us that peace must be built and protected.

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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch No I m saying the system is unfair to soldiers for the reasons I ve already stated so therefore there should be an amnesty. Eire gives an amnesty to Ira anyway. Amnesty for all not just Ira.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch If it is easier to obtain evidence against soldiers than terrorists there is a bias against soldiers. They are more likely to get convicted etc. That is unfairness in the system. The law will not apply equally in practice. There should be an amnesty for all to get rid this
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch That’s not my position at all. Everyone faces the same law if there’s evidence. No carve outs. You keep trying to twist that into ‘one side gets off’. It doesn’t. Either you believe in equal application, or you don’t.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch Terrorists shouldn’t be held accountable, soldiers should. That is your position, we have established that.
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch No. Same law, same threshold. Soldiers have rules of engagement. Terrorists don’t. That’s exactly why actions are tested against the law. That’s not ‘harsher’, it’s accountability. If there’s evidence, prosecute. If there isn’t, you can’t. Same for everyone.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch Ok so u think the British military should be treated more harshly by the law than the IRA. Glad we have established that.
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch Exactly. Professional soldiers operate under strict rules of engagement and legal standards. That’s not a weakness, it’s the point. If anything, it’s why their actions should stand up to scrutiny. Higher standards don’t mean immunity, they mean accountability.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch Much easier to get evidence against soldiers than terrorists because the latter operate in secret. There lies the unfairness.
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch Number of killings doesn’t determine prosecutions. Evidence does. Each case stands on its own facts, not totals or ‘sides’. If there’s evidence against IRA members, prosecute. Same for soldiers. That’s fairness. Not tallying bodies to decide who faces justice.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch This should lead to far more prosecutions of the Ira than Brit soldiers because Ira killed far more people but the opposite is the case. System obviously not fair for Brit soldiers.
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch Yes. If there’s evidence, prosecute. Same standard for Adams, same for soldiers, same for anyone. That’s what rule of law means. Not immunity for one side or selective outrage depending on who you like.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch The law does not apply equally. It is applied disproportionally against the British army and not the terrorists. Do u want to see Adams prosecuted?
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch I don’t like Adams, but that’s irrelevant. If there’s evidence, present it and test it under the same legal standards. That’s the point. One law, applied equally. You don’t defend the rule of law by picking and choosing who it applies to.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@TheFinalAudit @KemiBadenoch If the leader of the IRA has immunity the British army should have immunity. If one side get immunity expanding it to the other side is just.
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@jmayle4 @KemiBadenoch So your defence is ‘someone else might escape justice’? That’s not a principle, that’s deflection. If you believe in the rule of law, it applies to everyone or it applies to no one. You don’t fix impunity by expanding it.
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The Auditor
The Auditor@TheFinalAudit·
@KemiBadenoch You can’t claim ‘peace process’ as a blanket defence for everything that happened. That’s not law, that’s hindsight justification. If actions were lawful, they’ll stand up to scrutiny. If they weren’t, they won’t. Soldiers aren’t above the law. Never were.
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Tony Lapidus
Tony Lapidus@TonyLapidus·
Thoughts?
A. K.@GurReptsSohn

@TonyLapidus Would be funny if Tony Lapidus did an impersonation of Peter Hitchens criticising Tony Lapidus' impersonation of Peter Hitchens.

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Teresa Paddystinian🍀120🏆😘
A sad day in our history 😔 civil rights is a basic human right & the horrors of that day changed everything forever🙏🕯️
BUCHANAN: Dublin Time Machine@RobLooseCannon

On this day in 1972, British soldiers shot 30 unarmed civilians at a peaceful protest in the Bogside area of Derry. 14 were murdered, and dozens more were injured in what became known as the Bloody Sunday Massacre. John "Jackie" Duddy (17) was unarmed and running away from soldiers through the carpark when multiple witnesses saw a soldier take aim at the boy, shooting him in the soldier, the bullet penetrating his chest. Michael Kelly (17) was also unarmed and standing at the rubble barricade on Rossville Street when he was fatally shot in the stomach. Hugh Gilmour (17) was mortally wounded by a bullet wound which shattered his elbow and entered his chest. He was running away from the soldiers. He was also unarmed. William Nash (19) was standing by a barricade when he was shot in the chest. His father, Alexander Nash, was also shot whilst desperately attempting to save his son William. Two other lads John Young (17) and Michael McDaid (20) were both shot in the face whilst also crouching down, trying to help William. Kevin McElhinney (17) was trying to crawl to safety when he was shot from behind. James "Jim" Wray (22) was shot in the back, running away from soldiers in Glenfada Park courtyard. And whilst he lay in agony on the ground, he called out that he could not feel his legs. Those same soldiers approached and shot him again in the back. William McKinney (26) was also shot in the back as he attempted to flee the soldiers. Gerard "Gerry" McKinney (35) was chased down an alley by a soldier shot in the chest at Abbey Park. McKinney then stopped and held up his hands, shouting, "Don't shoot! Don't shoot!". The soldier shot him point blank in the chest. The bullet went straight through him and hit Gerard Donaghy (17) in the stomach as the boy stood behind McKinney, fatally wounding him also. Patrick Doherty (31) was shot from behind while trying to crawl to safety. The soldier who murdered him swore he was armed. Photos of the man seconds before and after being shot prove he was also unarmed. Bernard "Barney" McGuigan (41) was waving a white handkerchief as he attempted to help his wounded friend Patrick Doherty when he was shot in the back of the head. John Johnston (59) was not even part of the protest march. He was travelling to visit a friend in Glenfada Park when he was shot in the leg and left shoulder. He would die weeks later of these wounds.

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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@PhilipDwyer_MOI The Irish emigrated across the world yet even complain about skilled immigrants.
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jmayle
jmayle@jmayle4·
@Justice4the21 @GBNEWS U have no chance of getting justice. it Ll be British soldiers not terrorists brought before the courts.
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GB News
GB News@GBNEWS·
'Terrorists where given get-out-of-jail-free cards... but former British soldiers are being pursued endlessly through the courts.' Former DUP MP Ian Paisley JNR accuses the government of rolling over to Ireland and fuelling a ‘lawfare racket’ against UK veterans.
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Irish Jewish Voice
Irish Jewish Voice@Irishchutzpah·
“SHOCKING level of holocaust denial in Ireland” The comments on the @NewstalkFM piece on FB proves the point perfectly.
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Sarah
Sarah@Sarahjdublin·
Americans were neutral until they were attacked Then after the war they brought 2000 Nazis to America under paperclip Yanks really need to educate themselves before speaking
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Heedless Horseman
Heedless Horseman@HeedlessHorse·
@SummerlandChris @LeoKearse Did Irish people joke about imposing a blockade on the UK and causing a famine and exploiting the famine for your own ends? And Irish are not a race? Do some googling.
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Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio
Steve Coogan attacks the “racist” right while inadvertently validating their argument: that foreign heritage limits British identity. “I am a part of the Irish diaspora, I’ve always felt...antipathy towards the British flag" (Ironically, the Irish people I know feel very aligned with Britain. Maybe Coogan truly is British; only Brits have such disdain for their country)
Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio tweet media
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John Crotty
John Crotty@itsjohncrotty·
Ireland refused ALL refugees during WW2 Rabbi Barely 500 allowed entry, perhaps 100 of them Jews (20% of total when they made up 2% of Europe’s population) Should it have reversed its strict refugee policy towards all backgrounds, one in place before WW2 - yes, despite its awful poverty after escaping British rule Could every nation have done more? Yes gript.ie/antisemitism-a…
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Rabbi Poupko
Rabbi Poupko@RabbiPoupko·
When Ireland's Justice Minister Gerry Boland was asked in 1945 why he refused to allow 100 Jewish CHILDREN who survived the Holocaust into Ireland he said: “Any substantial increase in our Jewish population might give rise to an anti-Semitic problem”. Just 100. Children. Who survived the Holocaust. It was too much for him. This week Ireland approved tens of millions of dollars to UNRWA, an organization fueling Palestinian violence and hate.
Rabbi Poupko tweet media
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