Many dead as lorry hits crowd in Nice

Carryfast:

the nodding donkey:
Like support in defence against a Stalinist/Stasi Socialist backed attempt at racist genocidal wipe out of it people by a similar Socialist/Islamic racist alliance as Hitler’s and Al Husseini’s before it.

Just [zb] off. Just [zb] off.

So I’m guessing you don’t support the Israeli side in that argument and you think that Israel was the aggressor not the Arabs and their zb Socialist scum backers. :unamused:
[/quote]
This being a truck related website, I think that this latest reply of yours shows why you should either be removed, or ■■■■ off yourself.

Carryfast:

Bking:
why are all the bullet holes in the screen on the right hand side when its a left hand drive truck.

It’s possible that they are either exit hits on the screen from shots entering through the side window/s.Or shots hitting the screen fired from an angle across the front of the truck.Strange how the cab interior isn’t covered in blood assuming the nutter was full of holes at that point though.

Does that also explain why the vehicle on the video of the attack had plain white doors yet the truck being cordoned off this morning had chevrons on them?

the nodding donkey:

Carryfast:

the nodding donkey:
Like support in defence against a Stalinist/Stasi Socialist backed attempt at racist genocidal wipe out of it people by a similar Socialist/Islamic racist alliance as Hitler’s and Al Husseini’s before it.

Just [zb] off. Just [zb] off.

So I’m guessing you don’t support the Israeli side in that argument and you think that Israel was the aggressor not the Arabs and their zb Socialist scum backers. :unamused:

This being a truck related website, I think that this latest reply of yours shows why you should either be removed, or [zb] off yourself.
[/quote]
Oh look upset about anyone daring to support the right of Israel to exist and calling a spade a spade regarding those socialist racists generally opposed to that existence.Such as it’s attackers and their backers in 1973.

It’s clear enough who needs removing if that bothers you.

I support the Jewish people in their quest to live in what they feel is their home. But the English gave it to them, in 1948, whilst the palastinians have lived their for… I don’t know? A lot longer?

All because a book (that the Jewish people wrote) says they are allowed to live there…

Please…

the nodding donkey:
I support the Jewish people in their quest to live in what they feel is their home. But the English gave it to them, in 1948, whilst the palastinians have lived their for… I don’t know? A lot longer?

All because a book (that the Jewish people wrote) says they are allowed to live there…

Please…

No the English didn’t give it to them.There was a lot more to it than that you know small things like UN recognition and a traceable prescence going back thousands of years before the Roman origins of Palestine.

So what are you saying.You ‘support’ their ‘quest’ to live in ‘what they feel is their home’ but you don’t recognise the ‘State of Israel’ or you do recognise it ?.Bearing in mind you seem to think that’s important to the topic for ‘some’ reason.

Dolph:
Stop with the EU BS, at least in this thread, its not EU fault for this psychopaths to take arms and kill civilians.

According to French authorities the terrorist is a 31 year old French citizen from Tunisian back ground. In other words home grown muslim terrorist.

Get the facts right, maybe you read it in The Mail,

He is a Tunisian, born in Tunisia, no dual nationality, living in Nice, married , 3 children, worked as a delivery driver.

Some of the media seem to be playing down the idea he’s an islamic terrorist at all. They also play UP the suggestion that he has “mental health problems” and might be having a “falling down” day, after being depressed about his wife leaving him and fed up with the lowly life of a multidrop driver, too few crumbs falling off the rich tables of Nice for his liking… Even his “petty criminal” conviction turns out to be “he threw a pallet at a colleague driver”…

FFS At this rate, they might as well say there’s “no such animal as a muslim terrorist”, and it’s “all the murdering trucking community’s fault”! :open_mouth: :frowning:

So… Wot happens when Khaaan closes off London for LGVs outright, and every van driver in town has got the same first name as this perpetrator? - purely coincidentally of course. :unamused: :imp:

Winseer:
Some of the media seem to be playing down the idea he’s an islamic terrorist at all. They also play UP the suggestion that he has “mental health problems” and might be having a “falling down” day, after being depressed about his wife leaving him and fed up with the lowly life of a multidrop driver, too few crumbs falling off the rich tables of Nice for his liking… Even his “petty criminal” conviction turns out to be “he threw a pallet at a colleague driver”…

FFS At this rate, they might as well say there’s “no such animal as a muslim terrorist”, and it’s “all the murdering trucking community’s fault”! :open_mouth: :frowning:

So… Wot happens when Khaaan closes off London for LGVs outright, and every van driver in town has got the same first name as this perpetrator? - purely coincidentally of course. :unamused: :imp:

Is that the English media Winseer ? I live in France and have been listening to the radio here since the event, including live broadcast from the president and the interior minister. There has been loads of in depth investigation into this mans life style. The altercation with the pallet was actually a road rage incident with a car driver who he didn’t know. Not sure about the mental health thing, but he is separated from his wife.

If they are now using trucks instead of bombs which are easier to get hold of whats to stop them getting a fuel or chemical tanker and blowing it up in a city centre

pierrot 14:

Dolph:
Stop with the EU BS, at least in this thread, its not EU fault for this psychopaths to take arms and kill civilians.

According to French authorities the terrorist is a 31 year old French citizen from Tunisian back ground. In other words home grown muslim terrorist.

Get the facts right, maybe you read it in The Mail,

He is a Tunisian, born in Tunisia, no dual nationality, living in Nice, married , 3 children, worked as a delivery driver.

My bet, he had French permanent residency permit. Again, nothing to do with EU, but with France and its former colony Tunisia.

telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07 … ow-so-far/

Freight Dog:

Rjan:
To reiterate, my point is that the CIA has exacerbated those features in societies that were moving beyond them!

Moreover, if we did go into Saudi Arabia, it would not solve those problems but it would create other even more grave problems than a minority losing hands and heads, which is exactly what has happened in the places we have invaded.

Ok I agree on that. That is a fair point. I also do agree on military action within these countries is and has been an historically poor thing. I take heavy disagreement with any sentiment that Islam is not anyway responsible for actions that happen on its doorstep. This lack of taking any ownership and squirrelly arguments is rubbing people up the wrong way.

But what do you really mean when you say “Islam is responsible”? Was Christianity responsible for Hitler? Were the German migrants or descendants in the old German African colonies responsible for Hitler? It’s just an absurd comparison.

We’re not fighting Islam - that’s not the origin of the conflict. We’re fighting the inhabitants of Middle Eastern and North African nations! They happen to be predominantly Islamic places, and many of those who subscribe to Islam in Western nations (or with access to Western nations) have a heritage in those places.

So there is a coincidental correlation in the first place, and then maybe even the organisation of a reaction takes place around a common religion (much as in the USA it revolves a great deal around Christianity), but the fight is not against Islam.

What has happened is that the people in the Middle East are bound latently, by common religion, with people all around the world, and that having started unjustified and ruinous military action, that has generated a huge sympathetic reaction well outside the borders of the conflict - and to be clear, if it had been justified, and not ruinous, there would have been a great deal less concern.

The real danger is not that we are fighting Islam, but that we might end up fighting Islam. The Catholic Pope doesn’t get involved in every schoolyard fight around the world and he’s not generally interested in worldly conflicts, but when a substantial Christian population are suffering the utter destruction of civilisation, he does get involved, and the Pope doesn’t need tank divisions, because on his say so he’s able to commandeer a quarter of the population of the world (across all other divisions like national borders) for a common purpose.

The Pope can make a phone call to almost any national leader in the West, or even turn up at their front door, and they will give him as much time to say what he wants, and he will invoke democracy, rule of law, liberal values, human rights, whatever, and some Western nation (if not all) will come up with the guns and the money and the men, and the foundations of civilisation (i.e. women, children, basic human infrastructure like houses and hospitals) which are being attacked out of all proportion, will be defended.

That’s how it works - it’s like the original ambulance service for civilisation and basic human values. And so disastrous has our foreign policy behaviour been in the MIddle East, that is the sort of reaction it’s now starting to generate.

Islamic religion is starting to act as an ambulance service, and a pivot on which a common military response is slowly and gradually becoming organised - and as our security services have now recognised, it doesn’t require physical links between men, all it requires is knowledge and sympathy, or even knowledge and outrage, and suddenly there are people starting to pick up guns or take other military steps.

People in this country who take an armchair interest, just don’t seem to grasp the scale of the folly, the horror of the scope of destruction we’re imposing under bland terms like “regime change”. This religious ambulance service is not something to be defeated or fought against, it’s something to be obeyed and respected, a sign that we’ve already gone far too far.

The million people who marched against the Iraq war in early 2003 including myself, a scale of protest unheard of, should have been heeded.

Bare in mind, a lot of people of the faith strongly agree with the laws and will not push come to shove do anything that is seen to betray them. Luckily for them, living in western Europe, they’re not placed in that position. Yet.

Living in a diluted society (althought its changing) they are free to dine out on a certain dichotomy of living out their religious beliefs but being governed and protected by a western society’s relatively humane laws.

Like I say, we’re not fighting Islam, and Islam is not fighting us, and we must stop our folly before we do end up in that situation.

Dolph:
My bet, he had French permanent residency permit. Again, nothing to do with EU, but with France and its former colony Tunisia.

telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/07 … ow-so-far/

French citizenship obviously gives him EU freedom of movement.Which leaves the question why does France seem want any further connection with its unstable Islamic former colonies and why is it so keen on bringing them to France and why do those foreign Nationals seem so keen on living in France.Bearing in mind they have nothing in common with French culture and obviously in many cases actually hate the place and its people.

Rjan:
Like I say, we’re not fighting Islam, and Islam is not fighting us, and we must stop our folly before we do end up in that situation.

Great so now all you need to do is to take yourself off to Iraq and Iran and Saudi and tell them that while drinking a can of Carlsberg and eating a ham sandwich.Bearing in mind we’re all tolerant peace loving people’s of a world without borders. :unamused:

Carryfast:

Rjan:
Like I say, we’re not fighting Islam, and Islam is not fighting us, and we must stop our folly before we do end up in that situation.

Great so now all you need to do is to take yourself off to Iraq and Iran and Saudi and tell them that while drinking a can of Carlsberg and eating a ham sandwich.Bearing in mind we’re all tolerant peace loving people’s of a world without borders. :unamused:

Why not get your wife to walk ahead and tell them for you! :smiley:

Evil8Beezle:

Carryfast:

Rjan:
Like I say, we’re not fighting Islam, and Islam is not fighting us, and we must stop our folly before we do end up in that situation.

Great so now all you need to do is to take yourself off to Iraq and Iran and Saudi and tell them that while drinking a can of Carlsberg and eating a ham sandwich.Bearing in mind we’re all tolerant peace loving people’s of a world without borders. :unamused:

Why not get your wife to walk ahead and tell them for you! :smiley:

With the bible in one hand and writings from the Torah in the other.

Blimey Rjan might be onto something here.Let’s all gatecrash the Haj in one big peace loving Hippy type Glastonbury get together.

Carryfast:

Rjan:
Like I say, we’re not fighting Islam, and Islam is not fighting us, and we must stop our folly before we do end up in that situation.

Great so now all you need to do is to take yourself off to Iraq and Iran and Saudi and tell them that while drinking a can of Carlsberg and eating a ham sandwich.Bearing in mind we’re all tolerant peace loving people’s of a world without borders. :unamused:

We’re are able to be more tolerant. They would be too.

Like I’ve said, Kabul was reasonably secure for women in the past, until we promoted fundamentalist rebels into power. I’ve just refreshed my memory, Taraki was the Afghan moderniser in the 1970s - pro women’s rights, and a communist. Later it was Najibullah. So the Americans bankrolled the predecessors to the Taliban, to fight not just the Afghan modernisers, but the Soviet forces that were sent in to defend the modernising regime.

We were about to make this mistake in Syria until, ironically, the Russians stepped in and shored up the Assad government. This was a twofold mistake, because now we are disliked by both sides - the Islamic rebels we turned on and abandoned, and the government forces who have regained power.

Carryfast:
Blimey Rjan might be onto something here.Let’s all gatecrash the Haj in one big peace loving Hippy type Glastonbury get together.

Or maybe we should just stop pretending that we’re actually bringing Western values to these places. If we really must do anything to support Western values, we support Saddam, we support Assad, we support Gadaffi.

Let’s stop pretending that having our military sweep through a country brings Western values. Let’s stop pretending that Hellfire missiles bring Western values to the civilian victims. Let’s stop pretending that destroying regimes brings Western law and order. Let’s stop pretending that drone strikes are good for women who get blown to pieces, or see their husbands, their sons, their houses blown to pieces.

Let’s just stop pretending.

Rjan:
We’re are able to be more tolerant. They would be too.

Like I’ve said, Kabul was reasonably secure for women in the past, until we promoted fundamentalist rebels into power. I’ve just refreshed my memory, Taraki was the Afghan moderniser in the 1970s - pro women’s rights, and a communist. Later it was Najibullah. So the Americans bankrolled the predecessors to the Taliban, to fight not just the Afghan modernisers, but the Soviet forces that were sent in to defend the modernising regime.

We were about to make this mistake in Syria until, ironically, the Russians stepped in and shored up the Assad government. This was a twofold mistake, because now we are disliked by both sides - the Islamic rebels we turned on and abandoned, and the government forces who have regained power.

I think the bit you’ve missed is that the Russians were going against the mainstream Islamic tide in the region and just like the US support of the Shah in Iran 'that’s what kicked the Russians out in just the same way that the Islamic revolution kicked the US and the Shah out of Iran.Although yes I agree not putting the Socialist Capitalist animosity to one side and not helping the Russians in Afghan was a mistake.Would it have made any difference to the situation of Islamic fundamentalism winning out in the region.No.

As for Syria we should have actually stayed neutral and left it to the Russian sphere of influence in that Assad is as moderate as it gets in that part of the world.Israel is our main/only ally there and is fully capable of looking after western interests in the region.The problem in that case being historic Socialist hostility to the right of the State of Israel to exist.

And curryfart hijacks another topic :unamused:

Rjan:

Carryfast:
Blimey Rjan might be onto something here.Let’s all gatecrash the Haj in one big peace loving Hippy type Glastonbury get together.

Or maybe we should just stop pretending that we’re actually bringing Western values to these places. If we really must do anything to support Western values, we support Saddam, we support Assad, we support Gadaffi.

Let’s stop pretending that having our military sweep through a country brings Western values. Let’s stop pretending that Hellfire missiles bring Western values to the civilian victims. Let’s stop pretending that destroying regimes brings Western law and order. Let’s stop pretending that drone strikes are good for women who get blown to pieces, or see their husbands, their sons, their houses blown to pieces.

Let’s just stop pretending.

So you’re saying we should have stayed neutral in the Russian backed Iraqi attack on western oil interests in Kuwait and obviously Saudi.On that note Ironically I would have supported that but probably not for the same reasons as you would have done.

Having said that how does any of that have any connection with an ethnic North African carrying out such an attack in France.Bearing in mind that you’re saying it has nothing to do with any perceived allegiance of the attacker,with any faction in the Middle East,based on Islam.