This is the world the appeasers of extremists have built: a 15-year-old is taken to court for telling the truth about Scientology
Right, we already had the case where the police and Crown prosecutors tried their damndest to stop documentary makers from telling the truth about what was going on in some British mosques. That didn’t work, so they’ve moved on. They’re still on the side of the hate mongers and powerful cults, of course – they’re just picking easier victims these days:
A teenager is facing prosecution for using the word “cult” to describe the Church of Scientology. The incident happened during a protest against the Church of Scientology on May 10. Writing on an anti-Scientology website, the teenager facing court said: “I brought a sign to the May 10th protest that said: ‘Scientology is not a religion, it is a dangerous cult.’ ‘Within five minutes of arriving I was told by a member of the police that I was not allowed to use that word, and that the final decision would be made by the inspector.”
A policewoman later read him section five of the Public Order Act and “strongly advised” him to remove the sign. The section prohibits signs which have representations or words which are threatening, abusive or insulting.
Thanks to those who think it’s better to appease people who hate our way of life than to confront them, we now have laws – and the police actively enforcing these laws, which stop people from describing exactly what they think of death junkies, wife beaters, Jew haters etcetera. In a manoeuvre that shames George Orwell, British law now protects both the Islamist Jihad freak and dangerous cults like Scientology.
It’s bad enough to live in a world where Tom Cruise is invited to spout his stupid but dangerous drivel on prime time TV, and where the defenders of suicide attacks are allowed to deliver their messages of hate in their mosques (aided and abetted by both police and the Crown’s prosecutors.) Now, we must also get accustomed to the view of 15-year-old children being taken to court for stating the simple truth.
Great Britain? You can take out the ‘great’ by now, for sure.
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