Should Geldof Be Arrested ?

Merlin the Magician

At the Start
Joined
May 2, 2003
Messages
3,556
Location
SOUTH WALES
When I first seen this guys instructions, for people to travel to EDINBURUGH and protest about /to the G-eight summit meeting which takes place on Wednesday....

I thought this may happen that's now happened today....

I now see on the news they have started fighting/rioting 60 arrested today do you think that Geldof will be arrested for inciting a riot.... if it gets any worse and police are injured........?
 
He didn't ask anyone to riot, he asked them to travel to Edinburgh to register a protest.

Although it would be naive to assume that that would be achieved without an extreme faction doing whatever they might like to do, the concept of protest is perfectly valid. If our so-called democratically elected government can take us into Iraq, I don't see why Bob Geldof can't ask people to go to Edinburgh to highlight an issue of international importance.
 
Of course he shouldn't. These anti-capitalist protesters would have been there without Bob Geldof suggesting a protest march. They have followed G8 and the WTO around the world to demonstrate at tghe venues of their meetings.
 
Geldof did not ask for these "Anarchists" to travel to Edinburgh, neither did he ask for the "Anti-Capitalists"

Wherever the G8 Hold their summits the aforementioned are always present, why? To simply cause trouble, they have no real agenda do they? After all, if it was not for the capitalist system under which they live they would not be free to travel the globe causing havoc.

Just ponder on this thought for a moment,......Would you have ever seen what's happening now in Edinburgh in The "Stalinist" Soviet Union?

If you are intent on arresting someone, how about starting with "Blair" he is responsible for the needless deaths of British military personnel, not forgetting also the "Slaughter" of totaly innocent Iraqi civilians.
 
Any policeman stupid enough to think there was a prima facie case of incitement to riot needs to be sent back to Page 1 of an Introduction to Criminal law
 
Back
Top