Nick Zentena
Member
Dimitri said:This is interesting, but not surprising. I mean if the same people tried to ban "bah-bah-black sheep"
Anti Japanese? Does this mean no war movies at all?
Dimitri said:This is interesting, but not surprising. I mean if the same people tried to ban "bah-bah-black sheep"
Bob F said:The UK is perfectly capable of inventing its own insanity without US help thank you very much!...
leeturner said:Ole, that's just what I was thinking. In addition a large proportion of surveillance cameras are privately owned (night clubs, petrol stations etc.). QUOTE]
So could everyone demand copies of images/video footage containing themselves under the Data Protection Act? Seems like a nice idea to swamp them with their own bureaucracy.![]()
David A. Goldfarb said:I don't know enough about UK politics to know this, but in the US, much of the public concern about pedophilia comes from the right and tends to be focused on the gay community (the vast majority of whom are not pedophiles). This isn't to say that people of every political persuasion aren't concerned about pedophilia, but that the right uses the issue of pedophilia as another way to attack gay rights (and if they were really interested in protecting children they would shift the focus from gays to families, where most sexual abuse of children occurs).
Could "Red" Ken be using the issue to broaden his political base?
David said:Please forgive being so particular, but there is a difference between 'loose' and 'lose' and they are typically turned around as in the title to this nice thread.
lose , verb, lost, losing.
v.t. 1. to not have any longer; have taken away from one by accident, carelessness, parting, or death.
Ex. to lose a finger, to lose a dollar, to lose a friend, to lose one's life.
2. to be unable to find.
Ex. to lose a book, to lose an address.
loose , adjective,
adj. 1. not fastened.
Ex. a loose thread.
(SYN) unbound, unfastened, untied.
2. not tight.
Ah, that felt better. Sorry, but thanks.
Andy K said:You are of course correct Bob. Here's the page that came up when I googled 'incidence rates of incest in the United States'. It's accuracy is anyone's guess, but it does tally with jovo's earlier statement.
http://www.geocities.com/kidhistory/incestd1.htm
What it does say is that the majority of abuse is carried out by family members or people in the child's immediate social circle.
Which makes the hysteria about the stranger with a camera even less logical.
richard littlewood said:Proper big brother stuff.
Rlibersky said:This is also from the University of Incest. Could there be an agenda to thier choosing the higher number as factual. They don't give a pass to Europe either. Or for that matter anywhere in the world. If you read the study the extrapolate a lot of what they say.
Please try again.
Andy K said:Actually it is a document which is titled 'The Universality Of Incest' not University. Read it again. It goes on to describe various practices in India and also the western world. if you had read past the title you would have seen that.
Rlibersky said:Way to many
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