Comments by "Hari Sadu" (@harisadu8998) on "GBNews" channel.

  1. Gloria De Piero and Michelle Dewberry are dull and don't seem to know what they're doing.
    1
  2. Not a fan of the grooming Neil, please improve it!
    1
  3.  @user-io3th6lo9t  You'll be shocked at how many catholic Irishmen were part of the British colonial experiment.
    1
  4. It's funny actually because Biden tries to downplay the fact that his paternal line is actually English from Sussex.
    1
  5. Well, it's good that you're open about it.
    1
  6. Ann Widdecombe is only good for talking. She's no good for actually doing anything.
    1
  7. English people were ruling over India, what more do you really want. Also, if you want to be PM of India so bad, why don't you settle in India in large numbers and then try? Jains never had a PM of India but they are loved dearly.
    1
  8.  @grimdicer152  If that were the case, he would have signalled so in his speeches but he hasn't.
    1
  9. Boris over Rishi is a classic mistake but anyway, the party will choose and meet whatever its fate will be, good or bad.
    1
  10. It's simple. Russia lost 22 million lives in World War 2. They were just willing to give bigger sacrifices. Operation Barbarossa saw far more Russians die.
    1
  11. People who fall to grooming are also quite stupid.
    1
  12. Instead of getting angry on the internet, what are you doing to do about it?
    1
  13. Even now, you will see that it was the Hindu priest who went to make peace in a crowd of Muslims. It wasn't the Muslims who did that.
    1
  14. This Afghanistan bungle by Biden is going to cost Britain dearly because I'm sure now some Tory MPs will rebel on the Nationality and Borders Bill.
    1
  15. Obviously, there isn't going to be another election. The Tory majority is too big for that. But I can't see Boris lasting till the next one.
    1
  16. It could work if the enforcement and sentencing is stiff enough. But I don't think it will ever be and hence it doesn't work. Then there's the argument that people choose what they put in their own bodies so let them take it and just regulate the drugs instead.
    1
  17. Great, tell him no. Then what? Does he have any power to stop it? Better direct your efforts in the direction of those in power who have the ability to do something.
    1
  18. Leaving is not wrong. The strategy of leaving was wrong.
    1
  19.  @ravinderdhupia4779  No, and it sounds like you wish that they did so that you could jump on them.
    1
  20.  @mariogmajner6549  Of course it is, who else will decide? Naomi Osaka was trained in America but renounced US citizenship so she could represent Japan.
    1
  21. ​ @xinceras-6542  Let me respond to you honestly and hopefully you will appreciate it. I am not being dishonest. I don't really like the Chinese government and I have no reason to defend them. I'm telling it to you as it is. I put the words "national security" in quotes deliberately because that is something that the Chinese government and the present Hong Kong government calls it. It is not that I agree with them. Many things do fall under national security matters but basically, if you are apolitical, just interested in making a living, life goes on and doesn't change for you. If you are a business that is engaging in political issues, there could be national security issues to deal with. But if you are just a business in the normal course of work, nothing changed for you and the legal system remains the same. What has happened in Hong Kong is chilling and the biggest concern now for many is their children's future and education which looks uncertain and dull. Once again however, if you are settled in life and not interested in politics, your life hasn't changed. Your political rights and political freedoms have been snatched, yes. Economic freedoms however, remain essentially untouched. Now many people can't stand it due to the political aspect and I for one am disappointed by it but the fact remains for many that the economic freedoms in Hong Kong are higher than in many other places. Whether we like it or not, this has happened and the UK has done the right thing to help people. However, just to make it clear, politics is not everything, education is changing (for the worse) and that's important for many people, so they may look for better educational opportunities. The Hong Kong government is tacitly saying to people to enjoy economic freedoms but to shut up about politics. That is essentially the deal. Courts remain impartial for non-political matters. Not everything is political and national security applies to political matters (including secession which is of course legal in the UK as we can see the SNP in parliament), foreign policy and some criminal matters. This is the honest answer I can give you.
    1
  22.  @samuelchuathecool  I agree with most of what you have said. I live in Hong Kong presently. Have done so for over 2 decades. I am not at all happy about the new political reality and all the things that have come as a result of it. This isn't what I wanted to see. There is a great degree of chill in the air and self censorship simply because people don't know what is acceptable and what it is not. And in order to find out, one risks a tolling court process which could even result in jail. The situation is distressing for many Let me put it to you this way. Most people aren't political and just get on with their lives and families. I can speak for myself that I was not particularly exercising my free speech prior to NSL. I was not interested in dissenting or getting involved but just living my life. Yes, we do read and keep up to date with politics but it was just for our knowledge. Never wanted to be involved or be in politics. The Chinese and HK governments know this. They think that although many people will be annoyed, ultimately, people will live their own lives and not do anything about it. Ultimately, I may leave Hong Kong at some point but it won't necessarily be due to NSL even though this has changed my opinion of Hong Kong. I might leave for a better lifestyle at a cheaper cost. However, if I look at my lifestyle pre-NSL and post-NSL, effectively nothing has actually changed. It just feels a little more chill to speak publicly but I never did so anyway. I just speak to my friends and I still speak the same way I did before.
    1
  23.  @stephenasbridge878  I live in Hong Kong. I know exactly what's up. Read my other answers on this thread.
    1
  24. Lord Jones is wrong about this. It is an accent thing. Simple example. The name "Harry" would normally have the "H" pronounced but if a Cockney says it, it sounds like 'arry with the "h" dropped. Similarly, the "g" also gets dropped in cockney accents.
    1
  25.  @turquoiseowl  That is what I was alluding to.
    1
  26.  @timsmith1278  I can really see those puppeteers conspiracy theorist
    1
  27. If you live in a commuter town like Maidenhead, you'll come up with such answers.
    1
  28.  @El.Cid17  You know who didn't want constant lockdown? Rishi Sunak! All the news from those days shows this.
    1