Mental. Couldn't believe my ears when I heard this on the radio this morning.
Bollox to her.
Worrying thing is though, the amount of people who think we should forgive and let back in
comment by Gareth. (U1145)
posted 18 seconds ago
Mental. Couldn't believe my ears when I heard this on the radio this morning.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Just seen her interviewed on news, the reporter asked her if she witnessed any executions to which she said "no, but I did see severed heads in a bin" when asked how she felt about that she replied "it didn't faze me at all"
No second chances with issues like this. Leave her to rot.
I hope they don't let her back into the country.
Even the most left lefties wouldn't want to see her back in the country would they?
She made her choice. Leave her there.
"Thoughts"
Shut this down, Admin. Just shut it down
This article should attract the new incarnation of RDD..
Why is it that when people have a baby, they feel that they deserve special privileges? What's worse, we actually treat people like they are special just because they have a baby.
I could perhaps have some sympathy had she come out and said she didn't realise, was groomed and brainwashed as a kid etc. but she's said she has no regrets and you only wants to come home for her child
If it was up to me I’d push her into a vat of acid.
No way should she or any of her sort be let back in. She renounced her right to live here when she fecked off to Syria. In an ideal world, all those that went over there that can be identified would be popped off.
Is there an inconsistency that our society generally viewed her as something comparable to a victim of grooming when we saw those CCTV images of her leaving the country as a 15 year-old, but sees her as a piece of rubbish a few years later? Possibly. However, I think it's reasonable to take the stance that we shouldn't risk lives to bring her back, especially when she openly stands by what she has done.
The question of her unborn baby is another matter. I doubt any of us would wish, e.g. for her to be executed by local authorities with a viable baby in her womb, nor for the child to die from malnutrition or disease in some horrible place. If it were feasible to save the child and put the mother in prison for a long time, I wouldn't have a problem with that.
comment by Cornelius Oofterom (U15867)
posted 11 seconds ago
No way should she or any of her sort be let back in. She renounced her right to live here when she fecked off to Syria. In an ideal world, all those that went over there that can be identified would be popped off.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well... technically, in an ideal world we would all get along but I see your point.
comment by The Gentleman Entrepreneur (U13709)
posted 1 minute ago
Why is it that when people have a baby, they feel that they deserve special privileges? What's worse, we actually treat people like they are special just because they have a baby.
-------------------------
Her first two kids already died of malnutrition over there. Even so, I still wouldn't take her back. She is unrepentant and what is to say that she won't carry out some attack in the future? Let her rot.
comment by San Miguel (U1449)
posted 11 minutes ago
comment by Gareth. (U1145)
posted 18 seconds ago
Mental. Couldn't believe my ears when I heard this on the radio this morning.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Just seen her interviewed on news, the reporter asked her if she witnessed any executions to which she said "no, but I did see severed heads in a bin" when asked how she felt about that she replied "it didn't faze me at all"
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Exactly and she has stated that she doesn't regret going there... well, in that case love: sorry you made your choice.
comment by Red Russian (U4715)
posted 47 seconds ago
Is there an inconsistency that our society generally viewed her as something comparable to a victim of grooming when we saw those CCTV images of her leaving the country as a 15 year-old, but sees her as a piece of rubbish a few years later? Possibly. However, I think it's reasonable to take the stance that we shouldn't risk lives to bring her back, especially when she openly stands by what she has done.
The question of her unborn baby is another matter. I doubt any of us would wish, e.g. for her to be executed by local authorities with a viable baby in her womb, nor for the child to die from malnutrition or disease in some horrible place. If it were feasible to save the child and put the mother in prison for a long time, I wouldn't have a problem with that.
---------------------------
Whilst I feel for the innocent child, there is no way I would let her back in the country, even if she were to go to prison for a very long time. Imagine if she carries our some attack in the future and innocent people lose their lives? Its not worth the risk. Wouldn't mind if her child was allowed into the country to be adopted, but she can feck right off.
comment by Elvis (U7425)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by The Gentleman Entrepreneur (U13709)
posted 1 minute ago
Why is it that when people have a baby, they feel that they deserve special privileges? What's worse, we actually treat people like they are special just because they have a baby.
-------------------------
Her first two kids already died of malnutrition over there. Even so, I still wouldn't take her back. She is unrepentant and what is to say that she won't carry out some attack in the future? Let her rot.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
This sounds very cold, but lots of kids are dying of malnutrition all over the world. In her case, she has to accept personal responsibility... unlike most of those around the world she was in the perfect environment to raise children here in the UK. I haven't personally read the story but I struggle to see why this idea is even being entertained.
If she’s a British citizen, shouldn’t she be doing time in a British prison. We can’t chuck our rubbish in another countries back yard.
If a criminal from another country escaped to our shores we’d be sending them back.
I dont think she should be let back in but where would she go otherwise? She's a british citizen. It's not as simple as saying that she shouldnt be allowed back in.
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 39 seconds ago
If she’s a British citizen, shouldn’t she be doing time in a British prison. We can’t chuck our rubbish in another countries back yard.
If a criminal from another country escaped to our shores we’d be sending them back.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Who cares. Leave her there.
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 49 seconds ago
If she’s a British citizen, shouldn’t she be doing time in a British prison. We can’t chuck our rubbish in another countries back yard.
If a criminal from another country escaped to our shores we’d be sending them back.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
She left of her own will to go to a war zone. It's not like she was exported there by the government.
I just think the Syrians have had enough over the last few years with out another nobhead to add to their troubles.
comment by Elvis (U7425)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by Red Russian (U4715)
posted 47 seconds ago
Is there an inconsistency that our society generally viewed her as something comparable to a victim of grooming when we saw those CCTV images of her leaving the country as a 15 year-old, but sees her as a piece of rubbish a few years later? Possibly. However, I think it's reasonable to take the stance that we shouldn't risk lives to bring her back, especially when she openly stands by what she has done.
The question of her unborn baby is another matter. I doubt any of us would wish, e.g. for her to be executed by local authorities with a viable baby in her womb, nor for the child to die from malnutrition or disease in some horrible place. If it were feasible to save the child and put the mother in prison for a long time, I wouldn't have a problem with that.
---------------------------
Whilst I feel for the innocent child, there is no way I would let her back in the country, even if she were to go to prison for a very long time. Imagine if she carries our some attack in the future and innocent people lose their lives? Its not worth the risk. Wouldn't mind if her child was allowed into the country to be adopted, but she can feck right off.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
My thoughts exactly.
I might have the slightest bit of sympathy for someone who was brainwashed as a child into going to Syria and has now changed their mind. But if there is even the smallest chance that they will come back and take the lives of innocents then tough shīt I'm afraid. You can't take that risk.
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 1 minute ago
I just think the Syrians have had enough over the last few years with out another nobhead to add to their troubles.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Fair comment.
Sign in if you want to comment
Shemima Begum
Page 1 of 32
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posted on 14/2/19
Mental. Couldn't believe my ears when I heard this on the radio this morning.
posted on 14/2/19
Bollox to her.
Worrying thing is though, the amount of people who think we should forgive and let back in
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Gareth. (U1145)
posted 18 seconds ago
Mental. Couldn't believe my ears when I heard this on the radio this morning.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Just seen her interviewed on news, the reporter asked her if she witnessed any executions to which she said "no, but I did see severed heads in a bin" when asked how she felt about that she replied "it didn't faze me at all"
posted on 14/2/19
No second chances with issues like this. Leave her to rot.
posted on 14/2/19
I hope they don't let her back into the country.
Even the most left lefties wouldn't want to see her back in the country would they?
posted on 14/2/19
She made her choice. Leave her there.
posted on 14/2/19
"Thoughts"
Shut this down, Admin. Just shut it down
posted on 14/2/19
This article should attract the new incarnation of RDD..
posted on 14/2/19
Why is it that when people have a baby, they feel that they deserve special privileges? What's worse, we actually treat people like they are special just because they have a baby.
posted on 14/2/19
I could perhaps have some sympathy had she come out and said she didn't realise, was groomed and brainwashed as a kid etc. but she's said she has no regrets and you only wants to come home for her child
posted on 14/2/19
If it was up to me I’d push her into a vat of acid.
posted on 14/2/19
No way should she or any of her sort be let back in. She renounced her right to live here when she fecked off to Syria. In an ideal world, all those that went over there that can be identified would be popped off.
posted on 14/2/19
Is there an inconsistency that our society generally viewed her as something comparable to a victim of grooming when we saw those CCTV images of her leaving the country as a 15 year-old, but sees her as a piece of rubbish a few years later? Possibly. However, I think it's reasonable to take the stance that we shouldn't risk lives to bring her back, especially when she openly stands by what she has done.
The question of her unborn baby is another matter. I doubt any of us would wish, e.g. for her to be executed by local authorities with a viable baby in her womb, nor for the child to die from malnutrition or disease in some horrible place. If it were feasible to save the child and put the mother in prison for a long time, I wouldn't have a problem with that.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Cornelius Oofterom (U15867)
posted 11 seconds ago
No way should she or any of her sort be let back in. She renounced her right to live here when she fecked off to Syria. In an ideal world, all those that went over there that can be identified would be popped off.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Well... technically, in an ideal world we would all get along but I see your point.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by The Gentleman Entrepreneur (U13709)
posted 1 minute ago
Why is it that when people have a baby, they feel that they deserve special privileges? What's worse, we actually treat people like they are special just because they have a baby.
-------------------------
Her first two kids already died of malnutrition over there. Even so, I still wouldn't take her back. She is unrepentant and what is to say that she won't carry out some attack in the future? Let her rot.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by San Miguel (U1449)
posted 11 minutes ago
comment by Gareth. (U1145)
posted 18 seconds ago
Mental. Couldn't believe my ears when I heard this on the radio this morning.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Just seen her interviewed on news, the reporter asked her if she witnessed any executions to which she said "no, but I did see severed heads in a bin" when asked how she felt about that she replied "it didn't faze me at all"
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Exactly and she has stated that she doesn't regret going there... well, in that case love: sorry you made your choice.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Red Russian (U4715)
posted 47 seconds ago
Is there an inconsistency that our society generally viewed her as something comparable to a victim of grooming when we saw those CCTV images of her leaving the country as a 15 year-old, but sees her as a piece of rubbish a few years later? Possibly. However, I think it's reasonable to take the stance that we shouldn't risk lives to bring her back, especially when she openly stands by what she has done.
The question of her unborn baby is another matter. I doubt any of us would wish, e.g. for her to be executed by local authorities with a viable baby in her womb, nor for the child to die from malnutrition or disease in some horrible place. If it were feasible to save the child and put the mother in prison for a long time, I wouldn't have a problem with that.
---------------------------
Whilst I feel for the innocent child, there is no way I would let her back in the country, even if she were to go to prison for a very long time. Imagine if she carries our some attack in the future and innocent people lose their lives? Its not worth the risk. Wouldn't mind if her child was allowed into the country to be adopted, but she can feck right off.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Elvis (U7425)
posted 1 minute ago
comment by The Gentleman Entrepreneur (U13709)
posted 1 minute ago
Why is it that when people have a baby, they feel that they deserve special privileges? What's worse, we actually treat people like they are special just because they have a baby.
-------------------------
Her first two kids already died of malnutrition over there. Even so, I still wouldn't take her back. She is unrepentant and what is to say that she won't carry out some attack in the future? Let her rot.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
This sounds very cold, but lots of kids are dying of malnutrition all over the world. In her case, she has to accept personal responsibility... unlike most of those around the world she was in the perfect environment to raise children here in the UK. I haven't personally read the story but I struggle to see why this idea is even being entertained.
posted on 14/2/19
If she’s a British citizen, shouldn’t she be doing time in a British prison. We can’t chuck our rubbish in another countries back yard.
If a criminal from another country escaped to our shores we’d be sending them back.
posted on 14/2/19
I dont think she should be let back in but where would she go otherwise? She's a british citizen. It's not as simple as saying that she shouldnt be allowed back in.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 39 seconds ago
If she’s a British citizen, shouldn’t she be doing time in a British prison. We can’t chuck our rubbish in another countries back yard.
If a criminal from another country escaped to our shores we’d be sending them back.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Who cares. Leave her there.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 49 seconds ago
If she’s a British citizen, shouldn’t she be doing time in a British prison. We can’t chuck our rubbish in another countries back yard.
If a criminal from another country escaped to our shores we’d be sending them back.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
She left of her own will to go to a war zone. It's not like she was exported there by the government.
posted on 14/2/19
I just think the Syrians have had enough over the last few years with out another nobhead to add to their troubles.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Elvis (U7425)
posted 3 minutes ago
comment by Red Russian (U4715)
posted 47 seconds ago
Is there an inconsistency that our society generally viewed her as something comparable to a victim of grooming when we saw those CCTV images of her leaving the country as a 15 year-old, but sees her as a piece of rubbish a few years later? Possibly. However, I think it's reasonable to take the stance that we shouldn't risk lives to bring her back, especially when she openly stands by what she has done.
The question of her unborn baby is another matter. I doubt any of us would wish, e.g. for her to be executed by local authorities with a viable baby in her womb, nor for the child to die from malnutrition or disease in some horrible place. If it were feasible to save the child and put the mother in prison for a long time, I wouldn't have a problem with that.
---------------------------
Whilst I feel for the innocent child, there is no way I would let her back in the country, even if she were to go to prison for a very long time. Imagine if she carries our some attack in the future and innocent people lose their lives? Its not worth the risk. Wouldn't mind if her child was allowed into the country to be adopted, but she can feck right off.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
My thoughts exactly.
I might have the slightest bit of sympathy for someone who was brainwashed as a child into going to Syria and has now changed their mind. But if there is even the smallest chance that they will come back and take the lives of innocents then tough shīt I'm afraid. You can't take that risk.
posted on 14/2/19
comment by Kung Fu Cantona 🙏🏼 🇵🇸 (U18082)
posted 1 minute ago
I just think the Syrians have had enough over the last few years with out another nobhead to add to their troubles.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Fair comment.
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