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Are you going on the “Hate March”? (11/11/23) - Poll

Hate March?

  • Yes

  • No, I cannae make it but I’ll be there in hateful spirit

  • No, there’s not been enough genocide to my taste yet


Results are only viewable after voting.
I booked in an overtime shift months ago but otherwise I'd be there (@the Cardiff one, which is also not going past the war memorial here. Hateful bastards)
 
Bear in mind the closure of several tube lines until 15.00..

District: Saturday, November 11, until 1500, no service on the entire line. Replacement buses operate.

Hammersmith and City: Saturday, November 11, until 1500, no service on the entire line. Replacement buses operate.

Jubilee: Saturday, November 11, until 1500, no service on the entire line. Replacement buses operate on the Finchley Road to Wembley Park, and North Greenwich to Stratford sections only.

London Overground: On Saturday, November 11 and Sunday, November 12, a reduced service will operate between Kilburn High Road and Euston

Metropolitan: Saturday, November 11, until 1500, no service between Harrow-on-the-Hill and Aldgate.
 
I am hoping that there will be opportunities for topical sightseeing and socialising for all those people in central London after or during the march too.
 
I think there's four, maybe six, stations within a short walk. depending on your definition of short. so could be worse. probably still better than getting home from the O2 or Wembley.
Depends of definition of a walk.
For main line, there is battersea Park, Queenstown Road, Vauxhall, Clapham Junction. I would also be happy walking to either Victoria or Waterloo.
Tube; Power Station, Nine Elms, Vauxhall, Pimlico.
Then there are a few buses; 344 will take you past both London Bridge and Liverpool St.
 
Mrs Q and I are in London over the weekend but not attending the Hate March no.
From a purely selfish point of view I would have preferred this, the Armstice ceremony and the tube upgrade to be cancelled but alas this did not happen so we will have to see if any of it gets under our feet.
London is a big place after all.
I will report back on Monday when we get home as to what we see and how it affects us.
 
Depends of definition of a walk.
For main line, there is battersea Park, Queenstown Road, Vauxhall, Clapham Junction. I would also be happy walking to either Victoria or Waterloo.
Tube; Power Station, Nine Elms, Vauxhall, Pimlico.
Then there are a few buses; 344 will take you past both London Bridge and Liverpool St.
not tomorrow it won't. buses are always fucked round large demos, big diversions, delays etc
 
Decision made, won't be making it this time round, bills come first. Do know a lot of people who are going though, including a lot of people who aren't particularly active usually. Sure, some of them haven't been out of any kind of protest since the Iraq War but this moment - and Braverman's bullshit - seems to have created something far bigger than it might have been otherwise. How much any protest moves the dial is questionable but if they actually do break a million then that's not nothing.
 
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I went a a BLM march down there and came back saying never again. Once you're onto Nine Elms Lane there is essentially no way out. What is labelled 'Thames City' on that map still looks something like this, or did when I was last there.
1699639947145.png
Behind those trees is the river. Behind the buildings to the left is a railway embankment.

The met will have detailed plans for how to manage and control crowds. Unlike the West End there is nowhere to scatter if something kicks off. A big fat cordon at each end becomes a giant kettle.


I wouldn't personally organise a big march to go there, I really hope those who have know what they're doing..

I'm intending to go on the march, but I'm quite likely to not go beyond Vauxhall.
 
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