I was recently watching the Question Time (in England) in which Nick Griffen (leader of the British nationalist Party) controversially starred.
The live audience seemed as if given the insentive they would quite happily string him up, many names were called and generally very few questions not along the lines of "NICK GRIFFEN YOUR A DICK LULZ!" were actually asked.
EDIT: People rioted outside the BBC recording studio... they rioted to STOP someone expressing themselves.
Everybody else upon the panel got off scott-free as nobody wanted to ask them any questions at all. Jack straw (Justice minister) said absolutely nothing about the failure in the Government's new immigration sceme - which lost 80,000 immigrants in the system.
So... heres my question. If the BNP stood for anything else they would not get lynched like they were, so why did freedom of speech become unpopular? (even in this case of 'racism')
The live audience seemed as if given the insentive they would quite happily string him up, many names were called and generally very few questions not along the lines of "NICK GRIFFEN YOUR A DICK LULZ!" were actually asked.
EDIT: People rioted outside the BBC recording studio... they rioted to STOP someone expressing themselves.
Everybody else upon the panel got off scott-free as nobody wanted to ask them any questions at all. Jack straw (Justice minister) said absolutely nothing about the failure in the Government's new immigration sceme - which lost 80,000 immigrants in the system.
So... heres my question. If the BNP stood for anything else they would not get lynched like they were, so why did freedom of speech become unpopular? (even in this case of 'racism')