Sure you do, your version of discipline:
You're demonstrating a desire to mete out wanton violence on a group of protesters who were responding to requests.
You would have been welcome in the IDF or ICE or The Parachute Regiment in NI. I gather that's the type of person they look for. Those who unilaterally resort to violence for no reason.
So you wish them harm? That's not discipline, that's just thuggish behaviour.
Your beliefs have little influence over the UN Refugee Charter.
The government is not caring for illegal immigrants. If they're genuinely illegal, the government will detain and deport them.
If you're referring to asylum seekers, they're not illegal, and the government has a duty of care toward them, pending a decision on their application. Even a failed application does not absolve the government of its duty of care towards them.
They're not invading. Is English your first language?
You don't support the concept of seeking asylum? OK, that's your belief.
- The 14th Dalai Lama (1959): Fled Tibet following a failed uprising against Chinese rule and was granted asylum in India, where he established a government-in-exile.
- Leon Trotsky (1929): After being exiled from the Soviet Union by Joseph Stalin, he was granted asylum in Turkey, and later lived in France, Norway, and Mexico.
- Karl Marx (1849): Following the 1848 revolutions in Europe, the philosopher sought refuge in London.
- Svetlana Alliluyeva (1967): The daughter of Joseph Stalin defected to the United States and sought asylum, claiming she was treated as a "political prisoner" in the Soviet Union.
- Sheikh Hasina (2024): The former Prime Minister of Bangladesh fled to India following the "July Revolution" in Bangladesh.
- Evo Morales (2019): The former President of Bolivia was granted asylum in Mexico after resigning amid political unrest.
- Cardinal József Mindszenty (1956): A critic of the communist Hungarian government, he lived for 15 years in the U.S. embassy in Budapest.
- Chen Guangcheng (2012): A blind Chinese human rights activist who escaped house arrest and sought refuge in the U.S. embassy in Beijing before traveling to the United States.
- Amos Yee (2017): A Singaporean blogger granted asylum in the United States after being prosecuted for videos critical of religion and the Singaporean government.
- Benny Wenda (2002): A West Papuan independence leader who escaped from prison in Indonesia and was granted political asylum in the UK.
- Albert Einstein (1933): Fled Nazi Germany to the United States, becoming a prominent refugee.
- Sigmund Freud (1938): Fled Austria for London following the Nazi annexation (Anschluss).
- Freddie Mercury (1964): The Queen lead singer fled with his family from Zanzibar to England during the Zanzibar Revolution.
- Sergey Brin (1979): The Google co-founder came to the U.S. as a child fleeing anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union.
- Yusra Mardini (2015): A Syrian swimmer who fled to Germany and competed in the 2016 Rio Olympics as part of the Refugee Olympic Athletes Team.
- U.S. Embassy Cases: Beyond Chen Guangcheng, the U.S. has served as a place of refuge for many, such as Fang Lizhi, a Chinese astrophysicist who lived in the U.S. embassy in Beijing for over a year following the Tiananmen Square protests.
- Cold War Defectors: Numerous ballet dancers, chess grandmasters, and scientists defected from the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
- UK Asylum History: London has historically been a, safe haven, hosting figures like Victor Hugo, Lenin, and more recently, many refugees from the Balkan and Syrian conflicts.
Thankfully, your belief is not shared among the majority.
What do you have against asylum seekers? You've never met them, you've never talked to them, you have no idea of their back story.
Is it 'cos they're black?
Your excuses for your conduct and attitude is very odd. It's not my problem that your beliefs are so odd.