What? Global warming or spy planes?Chech said:How does this make ANY sense?
What? Global warming or spy planes?Chech said:How does this make ANY sense?
We live in an age of paranoia. People don't trust anybody, which isn't that bad of an idea.Superbeast said:Very true - it just bugs me when Americans use that quote to say how "Orwellian" the UK is, when their own country passes similar, if not more extreme, domestic surveillance measures.Numb1lp said:What? Just because it was passed means I agree with it. I don't make the legislation in my country.Superbeast said:So why was the Patriot Act passed?Numb1lp said:"Those who would give up Essential Libertynicole1207 said:Look, if it cuts down on crime in this crime filled country then it's ok by me.
to purchase a little Temporary Safety,
deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."- Benjamin Franklin
I don't think the govt. has the right to spy on it's citizens, but just call me a crazy American, I guess.
This statement is as accurate as Russell Howard is Unfunny.Cpt_Oblivious said:That's British slang for "This is most likely not even based on facts".Pandairon said:By Daily Mail Reporter
As the comedian Russell Howard puts it, the average Daily Mail headline is:
"DON'T GO OUTSIDE! It's full of queers, blacks and crime! Oh, if only Diana were here."
Which shows exactly how seriously that paper should be taken.
No :IPandairon said:By Daily Mail Reporter
The fact that our government rages on about global warming, jacks up the price of fuel, says we need to fly less and then decides that we should put loads of planes in the sly. It's kind of hypocritical really.Danny Ocean said:What? Global warming or spy planes?Chech said:How does this make ANY sense?
lol, they probably will do that, I managed to get me a laptop that way [joke (better be careful what I say now, eh?)]Flames66 said:They'll probably leave all the tapes on a train again.
same...Skarin said:I read there and stopped. Nothing good has ever come from that source.Pandairon said:Military-style spy planes 'to be used to target civilians in the UK'
By Daily Mail Reporter
Also wouldn't 1984 be a better choice than V for Vendetta? It's simpler, easily recognizable, and these situations are referred to as "Orwellian."