Zo zou het in Nederland gaan.quote:Op woensdag 28 april 2004 15:44 schreef sp3c het volgende:
mjah ik denk niet dat die gasten van de secret service doelbewust een 15 jarige met foute tekeningetjes komen ondervragen ... gasten hebben meer te doen lijkt me zo
zal wel iets verkeerd gegaan zijn in het overbrengen van de tekeningen.
- leraar: kind hier maakt terroristische tekeningetjes!
- agent 1 : hey sjaak daar ziet iemand terroristische tekeningetjes te maken ga er na de dienst is langs
- agent 2 : nee ik moet bowlen ik vraag het wel aan sjaak ... hey sjaak er zit daar een terrorist tekeningetjes te maken ga er is langs
- agent 3 : *erlangs ... langs een terrorist? fok! these people ik bel de secret service!* Hey dr zit hier een terrorist in een schoolgebouw kom is ophalen!
zoiets
Tja... de Fransen doen er ook zo heilig over. Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité enzo.... maar intussen voeren ze wel die "hoofddoekjeswet" in.quote:Op woensdag 28 april 2004 09:43 schreef Rnej het volgende:
das toch het eerste amendement in de amerikaanse grondwet? .. daar doen ze altijd zo stoer over...
Offtopic: "Oriental" is niet meer politiek correct he.... Het is "Middle Eastern" en "Asian"quote:Op woensdag 28 april 2004 15:46 schreef Dagonet het volgende:
In plaats van de Red Scare is het in de VS (en in iets mindere mate de rest van het Westen) nu tijd voor de Oriental Scare
http://news.telegraph.co.(...)04/29/ixnewstop.htmlquote:By Rosemary Behan
29/04/2004
An accountant claims that he was kept for more than 24 hours in "leg chains" and denied food and water after flying into New York's JFK airport with his wife.
David Pattison, 52, of Beeston, Norfolk, was held by US security officials because an Interpol notice alleged that he was wanted in Qatar for debts of up to $10,000 (£5,800).
He was deported on Monday night without having been allowed to enter America.
Mr Pattison, who disputes the alleged debt, said he was subjected to "inhumane and degrading" treatment by the US authorities and a "lack of assistance" by the Foreign Office.
He arrived at the airport's immigration control on Sunday afternoon, at what was to have been the start of a two-week holiday with his wife, Janice, 49, the mother of their six children.
There he was told of the Interpol notice. Mr Pattison worked for an oil company in the Gulf state in 1999 but denies that he left behind any debts. Although about $5,000 (£2,900) had been outstanding on a car he used for work, this was settled after the agreed sale of the vehicle in 2000.
"This was the first I had heard of any warrant against me, and I have travelled all over Europe since 1999," said Mr Pattison.
"I told the US officials I had a letter at home to prove all matters in Qatar had been settled but they were not interested."
Mr Pattison was then told he would not be allowed into the country and would be deported. "I requested a call to the British consulate in New York and I spoke to a man who refused to give his surname. He said he couldn't help because I hadn't been admitted to the country and I was in limbo.
"But that is exactly when British subjects in a situation such as mine need assistance. God knows what it would have been like had we been travelling with our children."
Mr Pattison claims his wife was then escorted out of the room in tears and left to fend for herself. He said cuffs were placed on his hands and ankles and that a wooden restraint was put across his chest.
"I was escorted to a facility with no food or drink and my angina medication was locked away from me. I was placed with eight other unfortunates, two of whom were also British, but we weren't allowed to speak to each other.
"We begged for water but the [Department for Homeland Security] staff just sat there eating hamburgers. There was nowhere to wash or sleep and I observed verbal abuse by US immigration personnel to most of these people."
A spokesman for the US Embassy in London said it had no details on Mr Pattison's case.
The Foreign Office said it was "not in a position to intervene in the immigration process" of the United States.
Interpol, the international police organisation, said it could not confirm whether a notice had been issued against Mr Pattison.
However, for an Interpol notice to be issued, a person has to be charged with an offence in court in the country in question and the legal veracity of the case agreed by Interpol lawyers.
A spokesman for the Qatar Embassy said it was concerned by Mr Pattison's case as it had no knowledge that he was being sought.
Dat riekt inderdaad naar een communistische sfeerquote:Op woensdag 28 april 2004 09:38 schreef Kjew het volgende:
[..]
andere denkwijzen dan de nationaal overheersende zij gevaarlijk!![]()
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Dat zou weer niet eerlijk zijn, want dat is stank voor dank, hij heeft hem ten slotte wel zo goed leren tekenenquote:Op woensdag 28 april 2004 09:51 schreef Kalkhof het volgende:
Je zou die leraar toch spontaan ontslaan.
Zo creeer je natuurlijk een gevoel van angst in een samenleving.
Het lijkt wel de stasi
Het joch zou een uitstekende voorlichter zijn.quote:Op woensdag 28 april 2004 09:28 schreef _DaNi_ het volgende:
oh my god......
typisch USA..
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