I'm starting to feel sorry for the BBC with their pro-EU agenda and their aloof-minded box of tricks to fool
a dwindling audience, it's a damned shame in my opinion.
The article below attempts to explain why the UK shouldn't leave the European Union with sly wordage
and graphs that portray people who support the disintegration of western standards as defective, racist
individuals who see their teacup half-empty instead of half-full.
And the way they do it is by changing the blame aspect from the criminal being responsible for their actions
to a lack of law enforcement, an ideal the BBC suggests an individual cannot hold within themselves.
Robberies are committed by people who decide to steal, that's it... no vague psychological proposals of
guilt-through-parental molestation or a deep-seated hatred of those who've acquired such trappings,
just the simple act of will to commit a crime for personal gain.
The person who steals is responsible for stealing, but for the BBC to acknowledge that fact, they would have
to face the reality that crime figures have increased due to something else increasing in the UK within the
same time frame.
As of writing this, there is no Police Officer outside a home across my street. Yet no one is illegally entering
that house or breaking into the garage to steal my neighbour's car. I haven't taken it upon myself to do it, I'm
close by, I know of the house-owner's everyday comings and goings and the familiarity could be good cover
to hide the crime.
Then why don't I...? Simply put, it's called self-responsibility in a social domain. I don't need for a Police Officer
to tell me it's wrong because it's just against agreed rules and everyone knows this. But somehow, the BBC resist
the obvious and churn out this upper-class rubbish and ignore poverty as a motive and a lack of standards to abide
by those agreed rules.
Oh my, the BBC-generated graph tells us that crime is less in the other European countries and articles that Wallfire
kindly provides are complete nonsense. The hundred dead Londoners this year are obviously due to voting to leave the
EU and the lack of law enforcement has helped either.
And by the way, I didn't fail to notice how Scotland was separated from England and Wales in the graph, a cunning nod
to another agenda the BBC like to sabre-rattle at.
The BBC also comment that maybe it's the manner that the UK's Police Force collect the robbery information that implies
a rise in this type of crime and not that robberies have increased. Again, the individuals, the organised gangs and the lack
of social-accountability are never mentioned because it may single out sections of that society and that could be connected
to one of the ideals the EU adheres to.
Sweden isn't crime-riddled -as long as we discuss robberies, France, Denmark and Germany have seriously reduced their
robbery crimes and now only poor anti-EU England and Wales are suffering under the continuous act of thievery.
If I was travelling from one country to another, I certainly wouldn't want to sail over to this little island during such a terrible
outbreak of lawlessness.
Unless...
a dwindling audience, it's a damned shame in my opinion.
The article below attempts to explain why the UK shouldn't leave the European Union with sly wordage
and graphs that portray people who support the disintegration of western standards as defective, racist
individuals who see their teacup half-empty instead of half-full.
And the way they do it is by changing the blame aspect from the criminal being responsible for their actions
to a lack of law enforcement, an ideal the BBC suggests an individual cannot hold within themselves.
Robberies are committed by people who decide to steal, that's it... no vague psychological proposals of
guilt-through-parental molestation or a deep-seated hatred of those who've acquired such trappings,
just the simple act of will to commit a crime for personal gain.
The person who steals is responsible for stealing, but for the BBC to acknowledge that fact, they would have
to face the reality that crime figures have increased due to something else increasing in the UK within the
same time frame.
As of writing this, there is no Police Officer outside a home across my street. Yet no one is illegally entering
that house or breaking into the garage to steal my neighbour's car. I haven't taken it upon myself to do it, I'm
close by, I know of the house-owner's everyday comings and goings and the familiarity could be good cover
to hide the crime.
Then why don't I...? Simply put, it's called self-responsibility in a social domain. I don't need for a Police Officer
to tell me it's wrong because it's just against agreed rules and everyone knows this. But somehow, the BBC resist
the obvious and churn out this upper-class rubbish and ignore poverty as a motive and a lack of standards to abide
by those agreed rules.
Quote:Robbery rise blamed on police cuts and rise in smartphone use.BBC:
'Robberies are increasing at a faster rate in England and Wales than in any other major developed
country, research seen by the BBC suggests. A new report says the wide use of smartphones and
cuts to police patrols are behind the rise.
It also found some 269,000 young people were involved in or at risk of violence last year.
The Home Office said it was funding a police recruitment drive and helping officers to use their powers.
The new report from criminal justice consultants Crest Advisory examined robbery trends across Western
nations - including Germany, Australia and France.
From 2010 to 2014, offences were on the decline almost everywhere.
Since then, however, there have been small increases in five countries - and a 33% rise in England and
Wales, which researchers said was "significant" because robbery acted as an "entry point" for violent
crime.
Harvey Redgrave, managing director of Crest Advisory, said: "It acts as a bit of a gateway offence into more
serious violence, whether that's because young people are being asked to carry out robberies as an initiation
into gangs [or] whether it's because they're paying off debts."
The report suggests the increase may be connected to the availability of smartphones, with eight in 10 people
in the UK using them, higher than any other country. It also cites pressures on policing, after 21,000 officer posts
were cut between 2010 and 2018, pointing out that only 7% of robbery cases result in a suspect being charged
compared with 21% four years ago.
"The opportunity to commit robberies may be greater here than in other countries," said Mr Redgrave.
"Criminals respond to incentives and if they feel they're not being effectively policed - often these are opportunistic
crimes - we're likely to see an increase in these types of offences."
The Home Office suggested that changes in the way forces log robberies were partly responsible for the rise.
"We are pleased with improvements in police recording, which have contributed to reported increases in robbery
offences," said a spokesperson.
The spokesperson added: "We are giving police the tools they need to keep families, communities and our country
safe, including recruiting 20,000 new police officers and making it easier for them to use stop-and-search powers."
The report also analysed how many 10 to 17-year-olds experienced violence in England and Wales last year, producing
an estimate of between 145,000 to 269,000, which is 5% of the under-18 population...'
Oh my, the BBC-generated graph tells us that crime is less in the other European countries and articles that Wallfire
kindly provides are complete nonsense. The hundred dead Londoners this year are obviously due to voting to leave the
EU and the lack of law enforcement has helped either.
And by the way, I didn't fail to notice how Scotland was separated from England and Wales in the graph, a cunning nod
to another agenda the BBC like to sabre-rattle at.
The BBC also comment that maybe it's the manner that the UK's Police Force collect the robbery information that implies
a rise in this type of crime and not that robberies have increased. Again, the individuals, the organised gangs and the lack
of social-accountability are never mentioned because it may single out sections of that society and that could be connected
to one of the ideals the EU adheres to.
Sweden isn't crime-riddled -as long as we discuss robberies, France, Denmark and Germany have seriously reduced their
robbery crimes and now only poor anti-EU England and Wales are suffering under the continuous act of thievery.
If I was travelling from one country to another, I certainly wouldn't want to sail over to this little island during such a terrible
outbreak of lawlessness.
Unless...
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.