UK - Big Brother Nation Now Filming Children In School Toilets And School Changing Rooms

[♥ Lily ♥]

The UK has more CCTV cameras than any other nation in the world,
and people in London are filmed on average 300 times a day.

Security and catching criminals is one thing...
but filming children in toilets is a step too much.

Surely it's sufficient enough to have
a female school teacher for girls
and a male teacher for boys
to monitor the areas around girls and boys toilets
and also the changing rooms where children undress into their PE kits
- without strangers now creepily filming children.

[Aëlwenn]

Creepy as hell !! Oh damnit, this world is sick ...

[♥ Lily ♥]

Millions in taxmoney is spent each year
adding more and more CCTV cameras
that are able to zoom-in close
to people and their conversations,
but ironically many people are still treated like terrorists
if they photograph or film in public places,
such as a photography student (below)
who was arrested by the UK police
for photographing a famous landmark
that can be seen in pictures all over google anyway;-
The Houses of Parliament.

The photography student was arrested under the Terrorism Act.





Danielle La Verite (below) explains that teachers
are brainwashing and indoctrinating impressionable children.
Children go to school to receive an education in academic subjects and to learn social skills;-
and should not be brainwashed and indoctrinated with either religion or political correctness.

18:20: 'If we want to tackle bullying in schools,
we shouldn't be blaming the parents in a lot of instances,
but we should look more closely at the teachers behaviour
and how they're subconsciously teaching children
to behave like their bullying teachers.'



Nigel Farage (from Kent) said in the short video clip below
thst he feels angry that his children
are being taught in school about every other culture in the world,
and celebrating every other cultural religious festival,
but learning little about their own English culture.

My primary infant school was a Church of England school in Kent...
and I remember the first thing I was ever taught there
was spending several weeks learning about
and celebrating the Hindu festival of Diwali,
before being taken a few weeks later
to watch a Chinese theatre show.

We spent several months learning about the cultures, foods, and music,
of the tropical Caribbean Islands in my junior school in Dorset,
and the children in my school learned
how black people were treated cruelly
and were taken as slaves by white people,
which made me feel bad.

I spent a year learning about various Amerindian cultures
in my secondary school in Dorset,
before I came home from school one day after being taught
about white people killing Amerindians,
and taking their land and resources,
and I remember crying at home in my bedroom
and I told my mum that I felt ashamed to be white.



Artwork by Banksy

[♥ Lily ♥]

Also I think parents should be wary and cautious of letting their children be taken out of the country with teachers on school trips. (Parents can take their children on holidays themselves so their children don't miss out on visiting other nations - but to trust strangers taking your children out of the country to learn about other cultures is risky, especially if overnight stays are involved.)

When I was about 12 or 13, I went on a school trip with my secondary school to visit France. The teachers wanted to go off by themselves to do shopping.... and they left a load of 12 and 13 year olds by ourselves to walk around a foreign country. Our school teachers told us to meet back up at 4pm to take the ferry ship home at 5pm.

The schoolkids were given sheets of paper with questions written on it, (such as asking random people for the time) and we were told to go off and approach random strangers in France and ask them the questions in French, and we had to write down the French peoples answers in English on the school papers as a way of practicing speaking and understanding peoples responses in basic French.

The four teachers were more interested in shopping by themselves than supervising fifty school kids.

At first the kids stayed together in different groups, but after a while some boys bought some bangers and started throwing them in the street. The girls got scared and ran away, and me and my friend ran away with the other girls... but the two of us got lost down some back streets.

We had no spare change left and we were roaming around the streets.... both of us ended up feeling hungry and very thirsty, and we couldn't speak or understand much French.

Two young French men who spoke some English later found both my friend and I wandering around the backstreets and looking lost, anxious, tired, exhausted, and very thirsty, and they took us both to a place and gave us some sandwiches to eat and drinks (fruit juice,) before later walking us both to the place where we were due to meet the teachers.

We arrived back late around 4.45pm and the teachers were annoyed, but we were luckily still able to take the 5pm ferry home across the sea.

We wouldn't normally walk off with strangers, but when you're lost in a different country with a different language and far from home, thirsty and hungry and have no spare change left on you... we were both grateful and relieved to accept the kind help of the two Frenchmen.

It was lucky that none of the schoolkids came to any harm, but I look back now and realise all the potential dangers that could've happened after being left alone and unsupervised while visiting a different country.

On the ferry trip back across the sea, the boys were going wild on the sense of freedom and nobody was dressed in our school uniform as we were allowed to wear our own style of clothes during the trip. Kids were running around and messing about a lot on the slippery ferry deck in the dark night, and it's lucky that nobody slipped unnoticed over the edge of the boat and into the dark sea while the teachers were sleeping inside the ferry.

My parents were upset when I told them about the trip to France, and my mum typed a polite letter of complaint to the school headteacher. My mum then went along on school trips with my younger sister after I'd got lost on a school trip, as a voluntary helper and assistant during her school outings, to make sure that my sister and the other children were kept safe from getting lost.

Caroline Dickinson, (a thirteen year old schoolgirl from Cornwall,) went with her school teachers out of the country to visit Britanny in France, and she was raped and murdered by a man from Spain while she slept in her bed. She sang a song about the moon and stars in the sky outside with her friends before falling asleep. The sick and evil man broke into their hostel where the school children were asleep, and he raped and strangled her as she slept in her bed. It was later revealed that he'd also previously attacked some German females in the past, and then he fled to the U.S. and attacked some Irish females in their hostel. The U.S. cops caught him and extradited him to France for the murder of the English schoolgirl.

[Neon Knight]

I've been against this over-use of CCTV for years. And the broader subject: https://www.bigbrotherwatch.org.uk/campaigns/

[Profileid]

Would not want to raise children there.

[Poise n Pen]

The thing that gets me is it's all a price for multiculturalism crap.

We should not have to deal with all these foreign fuckers in the first place.

[BeerBaron]

Yeah, well, given the prevalence of pedophile elites, now you in the UK can be the proud contributor of kiddie porn going to fuel the satanic elites appetite for all things young.

Seriously this world needs to burn, people are sick.

[♥ Lily ♥]

More than 200 schools across Britain are using CCTV cameras in pupils' toilets or changing rooms, according to figures obtained by anti-surveillance campaigners, who warned that the research raised serious questions about the privacy of schoolchildren.

A total of 825 cameras were located in the toilets or changing rooms of 207 schools across England, Scotland and Wales, according to data provided by more than 2,000 schools.

http://metro.co.uk/2016/05/28/parent...ilets-5910583/

http://news.sky.com/story/cctv-camer...ilets-10470267

https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...changing-rooms

These figures were from 2012, so the number of video cameras in school childrens toilets and school dressing rooms has probably increased now.

[The Lawspeaker]

Great Britain has increasingly become a police state. Without multiculturalism, there would need to be a real societal debate on whether all these methods are to be tolerated or not. Personally, I would force through a written constitution that includes the freedom of the press, to peacefully assemble, of communication (letters, internet etc) and of privacy. Banning camera's from streets and schools alike, scrapping government monitoring of private individuals without the direct consent of a court of law and to force the government to destroy all data not gathered on criminals and terrorists. Those particular cases on retaining the data would then need to be approved by a court of law on all individual counts.