And what are your bullshit links that you don't bother to vet "here for"? Because it sure ain't accuracy.
OK, by special request, directly from the Jeremy Christian thread post 1151, here's the real story behind the bullshit headline:
From the cited poll, Question 37, page 323:
"If you thought that someone who is close to you was getting involved with people who support terrorism in Syria, would you:" (followed by choices of what they would do in that case)
The 'winner' in that question was "Talk directly to that person about it to dissuade them" (46%)
Next was "Look for help" at 37%. "Help" was defined in the poll as talking to one's own family, talking to the recruit's family, consulting an imam, and community organisations.
The only other avenue offered to counter the person being recruited was "Report it to the police" at 34%. "I would not get involved" was chosen by less than ten percent.
In other words
of the three avenues listed to stop the recruit from getting involved in terrorism (specifically in Syria), "report it to the police" was deemed the
least directly effective of the three. Personal contact was deemed more effective, followed by guidance from community groups, families and religious clerics.
ALL of them are methods of dissuading the recruit from that course, the only difference being which avenue would be most effective. And you'll notice that 46 + 37 + 34 add up to 117%, meaning many would follow more than one of those courses simultaneously. All for the same purpose of arresting the recruitment of this hypothetical person to terrorism.
That's it --- they say
personal action would be more effective than the indirect "reporting it to the police". Ask any Second Amendment person on this site about a similar situation versus "report it to the police" and watch a similar result.
So where is the negatively-phrased question that says the respondent
"would not" report it to the police?
Again that was asserted here:
"Astonishing" two in three British Muslims
would NOT give police terror tip-offs
and here:
I am concerned that two thirds of British Muslims would not alert the authorities to a terrorist plot. That is a high and disturbing number.
Where does that finding appear in this poll?
NOWHERE. That question does not exist.
Nowhere does it ask what the respondent would NOT do. That's why they can't answer my pointed question --- they didn't even bother to read their own source material.
A "high and disturbing number"? Sure it is. Because it's FAKE. That's the whole idea ----- to get the gullibles to swallow a headline. WHEN is it ever going to sink in to you Gullibles that these bullshit headlines are written to play y'all like a three-dollar banjo? A "high and disturbing number" is exactly what's going to sell papers. DUH!
Moreover to add insult to gullibility, the question was never about a "terrorist plot" nor did it refer to "tip offs" about such a plot in the UK. It says, specifically "in Syria". And
nowhere does it ask the exclusionary.
Always vet your source. ******* "Milo News" REALLY?