Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Sir Hugh Orde, President of the Association of Chief Police Officers thinks race hate march against British people should go ahead




















Dear All

Previously, I hinted that those in positions of power would want the disgusting march by Muslim Preacher of Hate, Anjem Choudary to go ahead.

Sir Hugh Orde, President of the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) has now come out and said that he would be surprised if the march didn’t go ahead.

His rationale is that to ban it could further inflame tensions.

This march is a race hate march against British people and an insult to the war dead of Afghanistan and their families.

It should be banned.

Orde makes the case that any group has a right to march even if their views are 'unpleasant and offensive'.

This march goes beyond legitimate protest.

Muslim Pensioner Abdul Latif and wife Samina; condemned Islam4UK as the 'extremists' they undoubtedly are.

He said;

“I've been to these repatriations about 13 times and we have great sympathy with the families who have lost their children at war. They are fighting for all of us, not just their religions, but the whole country. We have great respect for everyone that passes through here. We sit here in peace and harmony while they fight for us. That's why we come here to show our respects. Whatever my beliefs they are human just like us. Although we believe in Islam we do not support Islam4UK. They are a minority of Muslims. They are extremists and we will not support them walking through Wootton Bassett.”

Right across the political divide, right across the religious divide, the people are united in a common cause on this issue.

Stop these extremists.

Anjem Choudary wants a riot to recruit followers for extremism; he wants a race war.

The people of Wootten Bassett honour British dead when they return home, they don’t ask about colour, creed or religion.

Wootten Bassett has become of a symbol of respect for the fallen, it should remain so.

Yours sincerely

George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University

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