Heres a link. (If it doesnt work I'll cut and paste) More reason to buy a plastic knife if you live over the pond.http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/lincolnshire/3586978.stm
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People + sheep = sheepleWill said:Forgive my ignorance, but what are sheeple? I can sort of guess from the context...
It is too people people automatically think of knives as weapons. Most are really tools and I suppose can serve as weapons of opportunity. No different form carrying a baseball bat if you ask me. Gun are weapons. They are designed as such, and serve no other purpose.
Steven Roos said:People + sheep = sheeple
Many people act like sheep, thus sheeple.
BTW, even a gun can be a tool. Think of hunters.
Steve Drayton said:It is the same all over the world; the law only affects the good guys and the sane. All the others don't give a rats ar$e! Punish the crime not take more of the honest citizens rights away
(The entire article is available at the link above.)An overwhelming majority of the public backs the Sunday Telegraph's campaign to give people more rights to protect their homes and families from violent intruders, according to a new survey.
The ICM poll shows that 71 per cent of voters believe that householders should have the "unqualified right to use force, including deadly force if necessary" - against burglars. The wording of the survey question mirrors legislation, introduced in the state of Oklahoma in 1988 and known as the "Make my Day Law", which has halved burglaries.
An even greater proportion of those surveyed - 81 per cent - say that intruders should lose the right to sue for anything that the householder does in self-defence. ((snip))
The present law says that reasonable force may be used against intruders but the Home Office has admitted that there is "no definition" of what constitutes such force. Burglary victims can be hauled into court to answer accusations of assault or worse.
Almost three quarters of those surveyed, 72 per cent, felt that the current law was "ill-defined and inadequate" while 70 per cent thought that the Government could do much more to reduce the risk of burglary.
Only 37 per cent said that the police could already protect householders from the dangers posed by intruders.
Last night Norman Brennan, the director of the Victims of Crime Trust and a serving police officer with 26 years' experience, said: "The public fear crime more than I can ever remember.
"Sadly and reluctantly, I have to agree with the people in your survey. If the public saw more policemen I think they would feel safer, but the sad reality with the police is that we are not allowed to do the job we are employed to do.
"We have been shackled hand and foot and our ability to police has been damaged. Over half our time is taken up with paperwork.
"We need more policemen and the law needs to be explained better. No one, on an official level, is prepared to say in the Queen's English what you can and can't do about an intruder in your home.
"Ask Mr Blunkett about it and he'll just give you a load of spin, but it is time the Government stopped coming up with excuses."
Paul Stephenson, the Chief Constable of Lancashire and a spokesman for the Association of Chief Police Officers, said: "We will consider the survey to establish how its findings can help us to understand people's fear of crime." ((snip))
underaged! said:WOW that lady looks like a B****!
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Planterz said:Knife = tool.
Handgun = weapon.
brewthunda said:If your kid was stabbed through the heart during recess, you might look a little b1tchy, too. Have some respect.