Tuesday, February 26, 2013

100. ESTE VEREADOR QUER MATAR OS DEFICIENTES

100 


ESTE É O ROSTO DA VERGONHA EM TERRA INGLA!



O FULANO É VEREADOR MUNICIPAL EM CORNWALL. ELE DECLAROU QUE AS CRIANÇAS DEFICIENTES FICAM MUITO CARAS E POR ISSO DEVERIAM SER MORTAS!

APENAS LHE PEDIRAM QUE APRESENTASSE DESCULPAS PELA DOIDICE.   ESTE  CARA É MESMO TARADO. A FOLHINHA  NUNCA MAIS SE SENTARIA A UMA MESA NA PRESENÇA DESSE SACANA. ELE NÃO É APENAS UMA PESSOA COMUM, MAS SIM UM ELEITO DO GOVERNO LOCAL! NEM UMA PESSOA DO PÚBLICO VOCIFERARIA TÃO NOJENTA BLASFÉMIA! O HOMEM ANDA MESMO PASSADO!

ISTO É MOTIVO MAIS QUE SUFICIENTE PARA EXPULSÃO IMEDIATA DA ASSEMBLEIA MUNICIPAL, PARA SER LEVADO A TRIBUNAL PELA DECLARAÇÃO NAZI E CONDENADO A UMA PENA PESADA! POR ONDE ANDAM AS ASSOCIAÇÕES DE DEFESA DOS DEFICIENTES?


O FULANO DEVERIA CERTAMENTE SER UM GRANDE REAÇA. NÃO FORAM OS DEFICIENTES QUE DEITARAM A ECONOMIA ABAIXO, MAS SIM OS BANCÁRIOS JOGADORES DE BATOTA! iSSO NÃO DIZ ELE. SERÁ QUE TB ESTÁ ENVOLVIDO NESTES NEGÓCIOS UNDERGROUND! 

O PHRASAL VERB PUT DOWN UTILIZA-SE MAIS EM RELAÇÃO A ANIMAIS, QUANDO OS QUEREM DISPACHAR DAQUI PARA FORA, SEJA QUAL FOR A RAZÃO. TB SE UTILIZA O TERMO PUT TO SLEEP. NOUTRAS CIRCUNSTÂNCIAS UTILIZA-SE O VERBO DESTROY EM RELAÇÃO A CÃES MAUS POR TEREM ATACADO HUMANOIDES,

O DITO VEREADOR NÃO ESPECIFICOU O MÉTODO DE PUT DOWN OS DEFICIENTES. TERIA ELE EM MENTE CÂMARAS A GÁS COMO OS NAZIS!



'Put disabled children down' Cornwall councillor sorry

Collin BrewerCouncillor Collin Brewer made the "depraved" comment to a charity worker

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A councillor has apologised for telling a disability charity "Disabled children cost the council too much money and should be put down".

Colin Brewer, 68, an independent member of Cornwall Council, made the comments to a Disability Cornwall member at a stall at County Hall in Truro in 2011.

The charity complained and the authority's Standards Committee has reported its findings.

Councillor Brewer said he had been trying to "provoke a reaction".

'Ill-judged and insensitive'


Theresa Court, who was on the Disability Cornwall stall, said she was "absolutely horrified" when she heard the "depraved comment".

The Standards Committee ordered Councillor Brewer to make a formal written apology to the charity.


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I would defend disabled children to the last”
Councillor Collin Brewer
Councillor Brewer's apology letter read: "I am writing to offer my wholehearted apology for the offence these remarks have clearly caused.

"While I meant no offence by my remarks to you I can see, in retrospect, that they were ill-judged and insensitive and should not have been made at all."

Steve Paget, chair of Disability Cornwall, said: "It is of great concern to us that anyone with such beliefs, let alone to vocalise them, could be a representative and elected member of our local authority.

"For such a serious issue and multiple breaches of [the] code of conduct, bringing the council into disrepute, we did expect no less than this councillor's resignation be called for."

Councillor Brewer told BBC News he had received no calls to resign from his Wadebridge seat.

He said he had been in a meeting in the morning about council cuts and had been "hot under the collar".

He said: "We had had a difficult morning deciding on budget and job cuts.
"I listened to one of the ladies on the Disability Cornwall stall and came out with the comment.

"If only I had not said that.

"I didn't mean it. I did it to provoke a response and debate the issue of service costs provision.

"It backfired. I was treating her with a lack of respect and I shouldn't have done it."

He added: "I meant no offence. I would defend disabled children to the last."

More on This Story

Cornwall councillor refuses to resign after saying all disabled children "should be put down"

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Tuesday, February 26, 2013
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A CORNWALL councillor has apologised but refused to resign after telling a disability charity that all disabled children "should be put down".

Colin Brewer, independent councillor Wadebridge East, made the comments to Disability Cornwall at County Hall when the group had an information stand at an event to allow councillors to meet equalities organisations and understand some of the issues they face.
  1. Cornwall Councillor Colin Brewer
    Cornwall Councillor Colin Brewer
At the event, which took place in October 2011, Mr Brewer approached the stand and was told how the group helps parents of children with special educational needs.

He responded by saying: "Disabled children cost the council too much money and should be put down."
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Disability Cornwall advice services manager Theresa Court said:

 "I was absolutely horrified anyone would make such a depraved comment, let alone a Cornwall councillor and at a public event.

"As far as I was concerned I had a duty to make a formal complaint against Councillor Brewer to seek appropriate justice."

An investigation was launched and the independent standards committee ruled that Mr Brewer should write a letter of apology to the organisation.

His letter read: "I am writing to offer my whole hearted apology for the offence these remarks have clearly caused. 

While I meant no offence by my remarks to you I can see, in retrospect, that they were ill judged and insensitive and should not have been made at all."

Chair of Disability Cornwall Steve Paget, MBE added: 

"It is of great concern to us that anyone with such beliefs, let alone to vocalise them, could be a representative and elected member of our local authority. For such a serious issue and multiple breach of code of conduct, bringing the council into disrepute, we did expect no less than this councillor's resignation."

When the West Briton contacted Mr Brewer about whether he would resign he initially claimed that he could not recall the incident.

However when prompted he said that he was not aware that there had been calls for his resignation and indicated that he would not stand down.

He said: "I had come to their stall after a long council meeting and I was probably a little bit het up as we had had some difficult debates.

"I could see that they were trying to sell me something so I said something to them which I thought would provoke a reaction. But they turned their backs on me and I walked away – I thought that was the end of the matter until the complaint.

"I used to be a salesman and I said it to provoke them into a discussion – I expected them to parry it and talk to me.

"I didn't mean any offence and didn't want to upset anyone."





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