![]() |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
|
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
|
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Champion of UK burka ban declares war on veil-wearing constituents
A Conservative MP says he will refuse to hold meetings with Muslim women wearing full Islamic dress at his constituency surgery unless they lift their face veil. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk...s-2028669.html |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
Most who wear a crash hemlet for any other non-legit purpose is probably upto no good. The difference here though is that someone wearing a crash helmet wandering down the high street is more likely to be viewed with suspicion.. |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
Or got off your bike just to get some cash out of an ouside ATM without taking your helmet off? That happens loads outside Asda over here. Do you believe that doing the above should be illegal? |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
your other examples do not really prevent facial recognition software from scanning the face but a helmet does and so does a burka. |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
How is covering your face with a beard and dark sunglasses, or a scarf any different to a veil? As I've said, we have many bikers who don't bother taking their helmets off when going to some outside ATMs for cash, and it causes no problems. Why should it be made illegal? |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
With the veil comes a cloak. the whole lot is a disguise.
you can look at it in all different ways. someone who wears just a veil, or someone who wears a chicken outfit including the head. anybody could be inside the chicken outfit. |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
A person wearing a burka can enter a shop or a bank without removing it, in a place such as a bank if they should have to remove the burka in order to be served and this can be done in a private room away from the general public. With the amount of cameras now in use in this country we cannot know how any are being used for covert surveillance and any that are would be run through facial recognition software. |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
As I've said, there are many situations where bikers don't bother removing their helmets in public because 1) they're in public 2) there's no need. Quote:
I'd offer you some dark glasses and a false beard, or a scarf to cover your face, but apparently their recognition software can see through that so you'd best buy a veil, it's the same as a scarf covering your face, but it foils the software somehow :D |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
|
Re: Ban the burkha ?
I believe the big difference between a motorcycle helmet and burkha is fear of the 'R' word.
A shop would have no problem asking a person wearing a motorcycle helmet to remove it, and the wearer will have no argument it he disagrees. The burkha wearer however has the racist card or 'I'm being persecuted' card to play. I couldn't see the human rights or hand wringing brigade giving toss about a motorcyclist being asked to remove his helmet, but a burkha wearer would be a great cause for them to champion. I always remove my helmet at the petrol station, even my flip front one. I believe it's a matter of courtesy. |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Quote:
What I am saying is that there are a lot of circumstances in which wearing a helmet just isn't suitable with a lot of them being in public areas.. I don't see any reason as to why there just couldn't be a blanket ban on covering up your full face in public unless you're following another law (for example riding a bike with a helmet) If the biker isn;t riding then I see no reason to leave the helmet on, though saying that a lot of couriers used to leave their helmet on in the rain purely to keep their heads dry ;) There is though one hell of a difference between stepping out of your house and covering your face for the explicit reason of simple covering your face than there is in stepping out in a full face helmet with the intent of riding a bike within the current laws.. One is for protection, the other is for some archaic religious misinterpretation and I'm extremely suprised that you're comparing the two.. |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
It would appear that some muslims are turning away from the Bhurka aswell there seems to be a growing movement against the bhurka
sky link Quote:
Quote:
the highlighted statement is what i find most interesting ,it seems to be the way forward to me rather than a goverment forced ban |
Re: Ban the burkha ?
Countries like Syria, Tunisia and Turkey seem to have no problems imposing restrictions, so why should anywhere else?
|
| All times are GMT. The time now is 16:54. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum