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Pamela Geller & Robert Spencer banned from UK

 
 
contrex
 
Reply Thu 27 Jun, 2013 02:22 pm
Controversial US anti-Islamic activists Pamela Geller and Robert Spencer have been banned by the home secretary from coming to the UK to join an English Defence League demonstration. Good.

Pamela Geller rose to prominence during protests against a planned Muslim centre near the Ground Zero site in New York and is a co-founder of Stop Islamization of America with Robert Spencer.

I see she said that "the nation that gave the world the Magna Carta is dead". Magna Carta was a 13th century document that codified the monarch's agreement to only act lawfully (the UK Home Secretary was acting lawfully)
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Walter Hinteler
 
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Reply Thu 27 Jun, 2013 02:33 pm
@contrex,
Quote:
"... In not allowing us into the country solely because of our true and accurate statements about Islam, the British government is behaving like a de facto Islamic state. The nation that gave the world the Magna Carta is dead.”
Source:Washington Times


Quote:
Jewish communal groups have backed Home Secretary Theresa May’s decision this week to ban a controversial American activist from entering Britain.
Pamela Geller had been due to take part in an English Defence League march in Woolwich, south London, on Saturday — Armed Forces Day. The march follows the attack which killed Drummer Lee Rigby last month.
Ms Geller, who is Jewish, is executive director of the Stop Islamisation of America organisation. In 2010 she led a campaign against plans to build an Islamic cultural centre near Ground Zero in New York.
[...]
Board of Deputies vice-president Jonathan Arkush had said Ms Geller and Mr Spencer’s presence would be “deeply unhelpful to community relations”.
Following Mrs May’s decision Mr Arkush said: “The Board stands resolutely opposed to extremism from wherever it comes. It rejects messages of hatred and communal division whether they are uttered by Islamist hardliners or those who profess hostility to the religion of Islam.
“Inflammatory events and statements serve only to give encouragement to extreme elements on all sides. Violence and hatred must be met by cool thinking and the appropriate use of the law, not by pouring fuel on the flames of anger and intolerance.”
Responding to Mr Arkush’s comments, Ms Geller said the Board’s stance was “an enormously sad commentary on Jewish lay leadership, and worse, a stunning indictment of their culpability.
"It mimics the inadequate and ill-conceived political action of the Jewish councils in Germany in the late 1930s and 40s. We are not supposed to say such things, but it is true.”
Source: Jewish Chronicle
Walter Hinteler
 
  1  
Reply Thu 27 Jun, 2013 02:41 pm
@Walter Hinteler,
Ms Geller wrote:

"It mimics the inadequate and ill-conceived political action of the Jewish councils in Germany in the late 1930s and 40s. We are not supposed to say such things, but it is true.”
That remark is as wrong as that about the Magna Carta. Worse, when you consider the history of Jews during the Nazi period in Germany.
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