the blokes a total wrong un, best left well alone imo .
Not the case, Liam makes that clear. He has a very good record in AFA.
the blokes a total wrong un, best left well alone imo .
So, looking for violence, then what happened when the 'stray' was a young lad who was maybe on his first ever fash outing, did you beat him to a pulp?
Sometimes, yes.
This was done with a sincere political intention. many impressionable young people were brought out by the Fash with the promise of easy pickings - battering some lefty student types. We felt it important that they were swiftly disavowed of this notion.
More importantly, they went back to their local pubs with lumps missing off them which served bith to burst the easy-pickings propaganda bubble... and to let others know that there might be a heavy price to pay should they choose to follow this path. Brutal but often effective.
having said that I remember many occasions where small numbers of fash were 'captured' by us and were not physically harmed at all. In fact i worked with one such 'victim' years later.
still in love with violence
still in love with violence
It was rarely about the beating rather the humiliation, the beating rarely amounted to more than a few slaps especially young lads, we werent monsters! and we were usually in a hurry!'PS. Tilzley was kicked out of afa the second time for endangering Dave and another leading member telling them a fascist rally had been cancelled , protecting some source or other. Dave and another guy were bowling around the town looking for strays who didnt know it had been cancelled and walked into a big mob narrowly escaping big trouble. Unfortunately steve always put searchlight ahead of afa.'
So, looking for violence, then what happened when the 'stray' was a young lad who was maybe on his first ever fash outing, did you beat him to a pulp?
still in love with violence
still in love with violence
'
...what happened when the 'stray' was a young lad who was maybe on his first ever fash outing, did you beat him to a pulp?
What pissed me off personally, was that after Searchlight smeared Class War in 86, and at the enquiry then refused to offer a jot of credible evidence, your lot still worked with them. Given the huge credibility that RA rightly had, the lack of support to CW you offered confirmed in many peoples eyes that there was a semblance of truth to the Searchlight smears. You let us down.
It would depend on circumstances but the general rule of thumb would be to ensure his 'first fash outing' was also his last fash outing.
Is this finally out yet? The guy in Freedom press reckoned the end of July.
I think its time that the truth coms out. see indynedia
I think its time that the truth coms out. see indynedia
Well, why don't you enlighten us sumud? After all, it does appear to be your sole purpose for being on here doesn't it? In the meantime it is noticeable that your Searchlight fellow-travellers on 'indynedia' (sic) are busily sinking to a new and desperate low. Is that out of frustration that Freedom Press haven't, despite the pressure, buckled as expected, or does it signal that we are just moving on the the next phase of struggle - character assassination pure and simple?
In short, having failed to prevent it being printed, the strategic objective will now be to pull out all the stops to prevent it being read?
Large parts of No Retreat were fictional as they had to be. Both characters were given dishonourable discharges. Naturally they were suspicions. And they proved to be well-grounded.
Simply being jailed for 'criminal acts' would not necessarily mean automatic expulsion. It would depend on circumstances. From the early days a fair number of people went to jail. But the idea of a serial tout being kept on the books, as you allege, is a nonsense. I mean if everybody knew why would anyone tolerate it?