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Was it worth it? I think so. The Glasgow march was timed so that the crowds would arrive outside the SECC as Tony Blair gave his speech to the Labour Party conference. This obviously scared our 'courageous' PM, and instead he delivered his speech first thing in the morning. 1-0 to the protestors.
Hmmm, the protestors. I must have looked at thousands of different banners today: and not one offered support to terrorists, or to Saddam's regime; there were plenty of anti-Bush messages, but nothing you could describe as anti-American; there was religion, but no fundamentalism; politics, but no party squabbling. All I saw today was concern for the unnecessary victims of war: both amongst the innoccent civilians and conscripted soldiers of 'their' side, and amongst the armed forces of 'our' side.
I've been on quite a few protest marches, and this was easily the most diverse. There were groups of the very old and the very young. Trade unions, political parties and pressure groups. Church groups representing all faiths. And loads and loads of ordinary people. This wasn't just the usual suspects. And it definitely wasn't just a bunch of posers trying to be 'fashionable'
Maybe it will even make a difference: and it's not often that you get to say that in this democratic paradise. I'll leave you with my favourite little chant:
1! 2! 3! 4! Bin Laden wants a new Gulf War!
Was it worth it? I think so. The Glasgow march was timed so that the crowds would arrive outside the SECC as Tony Blair gave his speech to the Labour Party conference. This obviously scared our 'courageous' PM, and instead he delivered his speech first thing in the morning. 1-0 to the protestors.
Hmmm, the protestors. I must have looked at thousands of different banners today: and not one offered support to terrorists, or to Saddam's regime; there were plenty of anti-Bush messages, but nothing you could describe as anti-American; there was religion, but no fundamentalism; politics, but no party squabbling. All I saw today was concern for the unnecessary victims of war: both amongst the innoccent civilians and conscripted soldiers of 'their' side, and amongst the armed forces of 'our' side.
I've been on quite a few protest marches, and this was easily the most diverse. There were groups of the very old and the very young. Trade unions, political parties and pressure groups. Church groups representing all faiths. And loads and loads of ordinary people. This wasn't just the usual suspects. And it definitely wasn't just a bunch of posers trying to be 'fashionable'
Maybe it will even make a difference: and it's not often that you get to say that in this democratic paradise. I'll leave you with my favourite little chant:
1! 2! 3! 4! Bin Laden wants a new Gulf War!
And then there were people with banners like "War kills families" and I wanted to say "so does Saddam"
Grrr. It wasn't worth it at all.
YeY. So was I.
For a bit. :-D
That's what I mean by 'For a bit'.
Didn't do the whole thing.
'doesn't have'. . . then we can say HA YOU DID HAVE WEAPONS. . . OH NO BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm...............
Oh, and I got to express that I thought killing lots of random people was a bad idea, hurray for me.
So is Saddam, I'm just saying that you won't be marching IF he blows us up with the weapons he 'DOESN'T HAVE'. I don't want anyone to go to war.
It'd be better if Bush was not an A hole and had a friendly meeting with Saddam where they had tea, coffe and buiscits.
It looks.... different.....
I just don't want dead people.