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Old 12-04-2010, 01:02   #5
Xaccers
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Milling around Milton Keynes
Age: 48
Posts: 12,969
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Re: Protesting. The boot is on the other foot.

What I mean is, and I'm sure you'd agree, if it's illegal to throw a shoe at someone, then it's illegal to throw a shoe at someone.
Sure they can turn a blind eye to somethings, ie someone doing 80mph down a straight motorway at 1am when no one else is on the road, pull them over, have a quick word to make sure the driver is only driving fast, tell them to slow down and have a safe trip home, or a bunch of protesters burning a flag or throwing shoes at building without breaking windows or hurting anyone, but when it comes to criminal damage or assaulting someone by throwing a shoe at them, how can they justify turning a blind eye to it?
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