Sugar Babies
Shemales

Author Topic: Time to discourage toxic organisations?  (Read 302 times)

Offline Marmalade

Estimated 330,000 victims of child sex abuse in French Catholic Church since 1950, commission finds. Church says sorry.
External Link/Members Only

This is not to discuss the religion itself, but to ask what governments should do to stem tides of criminal activity in organisations over which they have little if any control?

The difficulty it seems is not tarring many with the same brush or appearing to oppose peoples’ rightful freedom to follow whatever organisations they choose — when those organisations are nominally legal and good. Similarly we must respect the vast majority of good, law abiding Muslims and not confuse them with terrorists. Or call all members of animal rights groups criminals who damage property to free animals. Or think all conservationists are potential M25 blockers. These are very diverse examples of collectives that do much harm under an umbrella of legitimacy.

MI5 (and  has long monitored generally peaceful and law-abiding groups such as Greenpeace. Their phone calls have been routinely hacked for more than thirty years but the level of criminality is very low. MI6, and the equivalent French security services, are probably stretched — but there must be other channels.

What else can be done? Taxation? alternatives?
Somehow saying ‘sorry’ doesn’t seem enough.

Offline lillythesavage

missile loaded drones come to mind. :D

Offline Blackpool Rock

I think the full realisation is now hitting home that a lot of these organisations had / have abuse of various sorts which was institutionalised for the last 100 years or so  :thumbsdown:
Not just sexual abuse but bullying etc and i'm just watching again on the news about the babies of unmarried women in Ireland being dumped in unmarked graves and even sewerage systems etc

What seems particularly vile is that these same organisations were regarded by most people and should have been the very pillars of society that people could turn to for help and support however all too often they were prayed upon by the evil cunts who hid under a cloak of respectability within them.   

I'm not sure about taxing them but i'm pretty sure most of them don't pay tax as they are classed as charitable institutions  :unknown: Perhaps a start would be to lose that status

Offline tynetunnel

It seems that there are barely any once highly regarded institutions left, which do not have terrible crimes having been carried out by those sheltering under their cloaks of respectability. Be it the Church of England, Catholic Church, Irish church-run Mother and Baby homes (which received state funding and is alleged to have killed 9,000 children), Oxfam or the BBC. Of those left untainted, perhaps it is just a matter of time  :unknown:

Offline Marmalade

It seems that there are barely any once highly regarded institutions left, which do not have terrible crimes having been carried out by those sheltering under their cloaks of respectability. Be it the Church of England, Catholic Church, Irish church-run Mother and Baby homes (which received state funding and is alleged to have killed 9,000 children), Oxfam or the BBC. Of those left untainted, perhaps it is just a matter of time  :unknown:

Well one of degree. There’s rather a big leap in numbers and severity from RC to BBC.