Re: Is there a police psychology problem??
Reply #331 –
jax!
it was passed into law in the spring of 1919. This brought matters to a head. The nationalists, stigmatizing the Rowlatt law as the "Black Cobra Act," were unmeasured in their condemnation. The extremists engineered a campaign of militant protest and decreed the date of the bill's enactment, April 6, 1919, as a national "Humiliation Day." On that day monster mass-meetings were held, at which nationalist orators made seditious speeches and inflamed the passions of the multitude. "Humiliation Day" was in fact the beginning of the worst wave of unrest since the mutiny. For the next three months a veritable epidemic of rioting and terrorism swept India, particularly the northern provinces. Officials were assassinated, English civilians were murdered, and there was wholesale destruction of property. At some moments it looked as though India were on the verge of revolution and anarchy.
[Lothrop Stoddard. The New World of Islam (Kindle Locations 3491-3497).]
This was one of but many things you never mention; you may, of course, be ignorant — when particular charges are made; but you can't be — if you claim intelligence and/or concern.
I can testify to your lack of intelligence. You yourself have provided enough evidence of your "lack of concern"…
Howie, for some reason, you've decided to dislike the U.S.; and for some (perhaps other reason) you've decided to attack it with whatever wit you have, for as long as you can. You have little wit; we can all agree on that. And, that your animosity is older than most of us, is indisputable…
Was it you personally that shot Gandhi?