Comments on: Charlene Downes murder retrial: Accused acquitted

By: Warriorbrave

Warriorbrave — Thu, 17 Apr 2008 16:09:30 +0000

That poor child, God bless her–we have betrayed our children. What kind of cowardly people are we? I turn my anger on the Dogs of WAR in power!! BNP 4 me not racist, not fascist, not right nor left–we just say it as it is!!

By: southernbelle

southernbelle — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 15:28:48 +0000

What a tragic story. And yes, as so many others have said – if the positions had been reversed, and the victim had been muslim, there would have been a huge furore and the press would have been all over it.

The hypocrisy and whimpering cowardice of our politically correct appeasers makes me sick.

By: Mr.k

Mr.k — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 15:10:18 +0000

Murderer***

By: Mr.k

Mr.k — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 14:02:14 +0000

Well, the old saying “innocent until proven guilty comes here”. I myself do not know if these men did it or not so I cannot judge, but I do have my own opinion. And his accomplice should get–10 years of back-breaking labour or something.

By: lancashire.lad

lancashire.lad — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 13:08:55 +0000

I see you are still having problems with attacks on the site. You are not alone! The anti-islamist faithfreedom.ORG is only just back up after a week or so of attacks. The islamist faithfreedom.COM however has sailed along undisturbed.

By: Erinmore

Erinmore — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 13:00:06 +0000

Let us bear in mind that when the political climate changes to indigenous Nationalism, the pair under suspicion, if they are still alive and residing in the UK, will highly probably be re-arrested and retried.

By: Budvar

Budvar — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 12:31:16 +0000

I remember as a 16yo youth being lectured by a magistrate for the crime of riding my moped without L plates something along the lines of “Justice should not only be done, it should be seen to be done”. 30 years on, I now see what she meant. Once a community realises that not only is justice not done but isn’t seen to be done either, is when people start to (metaphorically so to speak) kiss the hand of Don Corleone and ask “Godfather, give me justice”. If the reports of this crime are anywhere near true, I wouldn’t like to be in their shoes round about now,no matter what rat hole they scurry away to.

By: royalecraig

royalecraig — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 10:21:36 +0000

I don’t believe the Police would have pursued this without good evidence, the fact that the trial was stopped just before a potential election and now they have just been aquitted before the May elections stinks.

—–
Then again, what would people think if the Police hadn’t at least tried? - Ed.

By: Pilgrim

Pilgrim — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 07:47:07 +0000

I share the anger here, but I have to acknowledge that, if the police do not have enough evidence to convict, this one is going nowhere. It is sometimes best to hold fire until there is sufficient evidence to nail them good and proper, frustrating though this might be. Perhaps the prosecution service acted too soon; I don’t know. Having said that, I am sure their names will be remembered.

By: June

June — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 07:21:23 +0000

How interesting. I have just read the linked report and think we might have a poll to see just how typical the response to a heinous crime was of one of the accused men. They claim that the recording produced by police in which they allegedly discussed disposing of the body was misunderstood. We all read or hear of murders and of young people going missing, how many of us chat about what we would do with a body [ if we had murdered someone]. Am I missing out on a conversation piece ?
I try hard to support our police in the difficult job they do but in this case I am becoming more cynical. I, like many others doubt that this case, if the nationalities reversed ,would have been treated in such a way.
I hope for the sake of the family that the guilty person/persons are brought to justice in order that the family can get closure.

June.

By: Paganpete

Paganpete — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 06:22:17 +0000

Did we expect anything different from mugabrown and his ilk?

By: gyukcas

gyukcas — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 00:19:24 +0000

Like all true indigenous British, law-abiding citizens, I am absolutely seething with fury at the disgusting goings-on in this country. The very people who we are supposed to turn to for justice are the ones who are guilty of betraying their own race. If this appalling cover-up of the murder of one of our innocent children fails to stir the population into putting all of their energies into getting rid of the traitorous scum that run every aspect of our country’s infrastructure, then there is no doubt that we deserve all we get.The recent TV programme about young school-kids being corrupted and raped in Lancashire made me wonder what the emasculated men of Blackburn are doing whilst these things are being done to their kids. Have we become so brainwashed by the equally guilty media that we accept the abuse of our precious children by unwelcome foreign perverts, and have we given up all hope of ever regaining control of our own country?? Not if the BNP have anything to do with it! So what you do with your votes has never been so important to the very survival of the British nation. VOTE BNP. It’s our only hope.

By: Noel

Noel — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 00:08:22 +0000

To the Common Purpose graduates in the police and the judiciary, Charlene was just one White girl, of absolutely no importance comapared with their policy of cosying up to the “community” to which her alleged murderers belong. So it’s perfectly acceptable, indeed necessary, to sweep her murder under the carpet and that is exactly what has been done. There will be no further enquiries of any kind and the puppet media will never mention her again.

The CP graduates in this country are too stupid to realise that the elite of the New World Order regard them as no more than useful idiots, to be disposed of along with the other 6,000,000,000 people whom they they will deem to be surplus to their requirements.

By: Winston

Winston — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 23:40:11 +0000

We owe it to Charlene to keep her memory alive – that obscure saying that ‘everyone dies a second time when they are finally forgotten by everyone’? However, I was on a 20 mile taxi journey today and it became clear that this ’slaughter of the indigenous whites’ is not uppermost in peoples’ minds. It probably never will be, until it threatens their very own comfort bubble, in their very own comfort zone, in their very own comfort world.

I told the cabbie that I was a BNP Member as the conversation got more ‘interesting’ and even bordering on argumentative. He struck me as a really genuine family guy who was totally hacked-off with the way things are. He nearly passed the Kriss Donald/Stephen Lawrence test but had NEVER been on the BNP website. He was worried about this and that but not about Islam(!) – or probably Charlene Downes – whom I ashamedly did not mention but who he had probably never heard of anyway.

He seemed to be ‘reaching out’ but did not think that the BNP had the right ‘package’!! All he knew about us though was from the mainstream media!! The ECONOMY was all that seemed to matter to him and his family – but we do live in a (last?) sleepy hollow, where much of what is tragically happening in much of Britain has not arrived – yet.

It was just a 20 mile cab ride but it made me realise what a mountain we have to climb with all these people in their very own comfort bubbles. Sorry for not mentioning you this time Charlene but you are not forgotten and never will be as long as there is the BNP.

By: PJD

PJD — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 23:35:08 +0000

Deepest sympathies to the family and friends of Charlene.

By: neo2008

neo2008 — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 23:25:26 +0000

It’s simple, if there is enough evidence to presume beyond reasonable doubt that they are guilty then they should be charged regardless of their race or religion. That is what justice is.

By: baz

baz — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 23:04:59 +0000

I believe goldenmerlin is correct. I had trouble getting the site up at 11pm.
I take the view that every attack makes us stronger, and also the uncommitted lean more in our favour. Our enemies are totally confused, it seems that every trick they have is now backfiring badly. The saying “the cat’s well and truly out of the bag” is very apt now. Every stunt they pull increases our strength and we are not going to be put back by that rabble.

By: goldenmerlin

goldenmerlin — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 22:34:04 +0000

What a sad shame for the parents of this poor unfortunate girl. Will the police continue to investigate this child’s murder or will they say that they have not got the resources. If the murderers are allowed to get away with this they should clear this police forces officers out from the top down.
Has our site been attacked by those mindless idiots again Ed?

—-
The Police have to work with available evidence. I can’t answer your question at the moment, although your suspicion is probably not a million miles away from the truth. Those who lack the confidence to conduct democratic debate, become desperate and try other, criminal means. It’s nothing new. - Ed.

By: Grumpygit

Grumpygit — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 22:22:28 +0000

The crimes against the British people are stacking up more and more, with the complicity of the government, the judiciary, the police and other government agencies with the media being complicit with their silence.

Almost daily, we hear of cases where known Islamic terrorists are released and allowed to stay in the country, because to deport them would violate their ‘human rights’.

Racist attacks on whites are increasing and the police fail to report these crimes for what they are.

The deaths of whites by non-whites hardly ever gets a mention in the mainstream media.

The list of offences against the native population is beginning to read like a litany.

I wonder how long it will be before members of the native people, or individuals take their own action against these offenders?

Of course, the establishment would not encourage people to ‘take the law into their own hands’, as they would phrase it. However, that begs the question, who does the law belong to?

Is it the government? Is it the lawyers, the police and the judiciary?

The law should belong to the people, enacted by the people, for the people but when the people are no longer protected, or see justice done in their name, then surely the people must protect themselves.

By: maurice oatley

maurice oatley — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 17:14:13 +0000

I really do find it heartbreaking that someones life could mean so little, not only to the press, but the rest of us too. We really have become totally immune to peoples fate. I know little or nothing of Miss Downes other than she was a schoolgirl who didn’t deserve to die at so young an age. I long for a BNP government, when, in the fullness of time, atrocities like the one portrayed will be a thing of the past ………….VOTE BNP

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/crime/article1968964.ece – Ed