Monday 9 February 2015

Charlie Hebdo: Why Are British Police Obtaining the Names of People who Take It?

The lights seem to be going out in our country. There seems to be no depth to which those holding positions of authority on our behalf will not stoop to satisfy some misguided ideal of multiculturalism. While the Rotherham & Rochdale Muslim paedophile abuse scandals are the worst blight upon the multicultural idyll to date, the acquisition of the names of Charlie Hebdo readers by police in Wiltshire also serves as a disturbing reminder that power has corrupted, & been corrupted by, the so-called liberal elite, as brought to our attention by a letter written to The Guardian yesterday (hat-tip to Tommy Robinson @TRobinsonNewEra):

Charlie Hebdo buyers attract police interest

Your offer of commemorative badges in support of journalistic freedom highlighting "Je suis Charlie", prompts me to suggest a degree of caution following my experience. Tongue in cheek, I asked my helpful newsagents to obtain a copy of the edition of Charlie Hebdo issued after the dreadful massacre in Paris, if indeed a copy was ever available in north Wiltshire. To my surprise, a copy arrived last Wednesday week and although the standard of content in no way matches that of the Guardian I will cherish it. However, two days later a member of Her Majesty's police service visited said newsagent, requesting the names of the four customers who had purchased Charlie Hebdo. So beware, your badges may attract police interest in your customers.
Anne Keat
Corsham, Wiltshire

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