Comments by "robs2020" (@sbor2020) on "'PAIN is coming!': WATCH Starmer warn of the bleak future to fix Britain 'rotting at the heart'" video.

Yet you all voted for your "Boris"!
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@DorisDay-lw4xs "My lot"? Speaking personally, I am binary because you GBers hate ambiguity, and you hate gender fluidity. Plus the fact that viewers voted Tory in 2010, 2015, Brexit in 2016, and Tory in 2017, and 2019, and as a result the country is repeaping the impacts of austerity, and managed decline. Given the economic challenges, public service cuts, and international uncertainties resulting from these policies, can we confidently say that the government's approach over the last 14 years has strengthened the UK, or has it created long-term vulnerabilities that will take years to address? By the way, I hope you like this "grown up" question rather than calling Starmer a "bell end".
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In terms of equality, the UK legal system is designed to treat all individuals equally, regardless of their background, race, or ethnicity. Laws are applied uniformly, and the justice system aims to ensure that everyone, including minorities, is held accountable for their actions. However, there are disparities in the Criminal Justice System. There is evidence to suggest that people from minority backgrounds may face discrimination within the criminal justice system. Reports and studies have shown that Black and other ethnic minority groups are more likely to be stopped and searched, arrested, and receive harsher sentences compared to their white counterparts. However, this does not imply that they are exempt from consequences for crimes; rather, it suggests that they may be treated more harshly or unfairly in some cases. As for prisons, there is an over representation of minorities in prisons.Ethnic minorities are over represented in the UK prison population compared to their proportion in the general population. This over representation is often cited as evidence of systemic bias rather than a lack of consequences for crimes. While there are significant concerns about racial bias and inequality in the criminal justice system, these issues generally point to minorities being treated more harshly, not less.
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@stephaniefarrant It's a misconception that ethnic minorities commit more crimes. Statistics show that Black individuals in the UK do have higher arrest rates, but they are also more likely to face harsher treatment in the justice system. For example, Black people are 3 times more likely to be arrested compared to White people, but this doesn't mean they commit more crimes. Disparities in the justice system often reflect deeper issues like discrimination rather than actual crime rates. So, it's important to understand the full context behind the numbers rather than jumping to conclusions.
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@Tom-tz2jz As I stated above, reports and studies have shown that Black and other ethnic minority groups are more likely to be stopped and searched, arrested, and receive harsher sentences compared to their white counterparts. However, this does not imply that they are exempt from consequences for crimes; rather, it suggests that they may be treated more harshly or unfairly in some cases .
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@DavesGarden1714 You have no evidence for your far-right idiotic claims.
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@christopherbloor3901 Which claims? I am merely making the assertion that ethnic minorities, specifically Black individuals in the UK, commit more crimes is a common misconception. What I am doing is countering claims to the contrary. You can find statistics that provide a broader context of ethnicity and criminality at the following websites: Institute of Race Relations Action for Race Equality GOV.UK Ethnicity facts and figures
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@christopherbloor3901 An educated man would know the difference between a claim and an assertion.
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@stephenwarburton1816 So what would you conclude from this? That Crime has consequences unless you're from a minority background OR that if you are black living in England and Wales you face a significantly higher risk of being a victim of murder compared if you were white, even though being black you are in a smaller portion of the population ?
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Viewers writing these comments were the ones that voted for the Tories' austerity and managed decline. You reap what you sow. You are now scapegoating Starmer for all the evils of the consequences of your demands. Scapegoating is what you all love: pure venomous numptiness.
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@davidhardaker192 Did you vote Tory in 2010, 2015, Brexit in 2016, Tory in 2017 and 2019? Is the effect of Tory rule over the last 14 years just my illusions, is it?
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@davidhardaker192 In any of those elections? Anyway, beside the point, as if you are clever, you will have noticed my wording: Viewers writing these comments were the ones that voted for the Tories . I didn't single out you! You GB News viewers have similar hang-ups, and misunderstandings.
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@davidhardaker192 So explain to me given the economic challenges, public service cuts, and international uncertainties resulting from Brexit, austerity and managed decline, can we confidently say that the government's approach over the last 14 years has strengthened the UK, or has it created long-term vulnerabilities that will take years to address?
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Thug-hugger.
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You cannot take the moral high ground when you voted for austerity, voted for economic damage, and voted for "Boris". You created this mess.
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