Episode 20 The Big Questions


Episode 20

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Questions, live from Pyramid in Warrington. I'm Nicky Campbell. On

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Friday, the United Nations launched its biggest-ever appeal, seeking $5

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billion to pay for humanitarian aid for Syria. The pictures of the

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devastated city of Qusair, after its fall to government forces on

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Wednesday, shocked the world. Hopes are fading fast for the proposed

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Geneva peace conference. Our first Big Question... Is now the time to

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arm the Syrian opposition? The Children's Commissioner for England,

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Maggie Atkinson has issued an urgent call for schools to cover

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pornography in sex and relationship classes. She is concerned children

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can readily access sexual, sometimes violent and sadistic imagery and

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that this may affect their attitudes to relationships and the opposite

:00:59.:01:09.
:01:09.:01:10.

sex. Our next Big Question... Should porn be on the school curriculum?

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This week, for the first time ever in Britain, a rap artist is topping

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the Christian & Gospel music charts. He is with us today - Guvna B -

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which stands for God's Unique Vessel Now Assigned. Our last big

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question... Welcome, everybody, to that both sides in the Syrian war

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had been guilty of terrible atrocities. Britain and France

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claimed to have evidence that chemical weapons have been used, and

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refugees on rafts were turned away from Greece. It is estimated that

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more than 10 million Syrians, 4 million of them children, will need

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urgent help before the end of this year. Is now the time to arm the

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Syrian opposition? It is such a copper situation, this, the Russians

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are arming the government, Hezbollah are involved as well, we have is

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rainy and involvement - should we not steer well clear of this?

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think it depends on what outcome you want. If you want to simply see the

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death toll mount and mount, if you want Syria to be a deserted country,

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with most of its population in the surrounding region as refugees, and

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if you want to see the increase of the atrocities and massacres that we

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are seeing almost on a daily basis, then yes, I think you should steer

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quite clearly out of this situation. But if we as a member of the

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international community decide that the reason why the United Nations

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came together was to save lives, to have the responsible are due to

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protect innocent civilians, then we should start doing things

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differently. In the past 24 months, we have been sitting back at most

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and observing all using indirect methods to support. Unless we want

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to change the stalemate and prevent more killing, and do what the

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international community says, which is, time to remove Bashar al-Assad,

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then I can see no other way than arming the rebels. But who are the

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rebels? That is the thing. The accusation is that some of the

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people who Syria would end up with would be the kind of people who, if

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they were in this country, would be under 24-hour surveillance, and we

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would be trying to chuck them out. Some very unpleasant people...

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have got to keep things in proportion. We have not got any

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statistics today to say that those extreme elements make up anything

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more than singledigit percentages of the overall opposition. These

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extreme figures have been in there pretty much out of our design,

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because we, as an international community, from the beginning, did

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not support any opposition, so we created this vacuum, we allowed

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these rebels to go in. When you are so desperate, you do not question

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the ideology of the hand which is helping you get out of the driving

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water. You simply grab onto it and ask questions later, and these guys

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have built up a big capacity in Syria. We have had decades now, and

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more than �50 billion spent on three disastrous wars in the Islamic

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world. I am interested to hear that you say we should do things

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differently, and I think we should. We should keep out of wars and

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conflicts which do not concern us. We should involve the UN, we should

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have a strategy, which is what we have been distinctly lacking over

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the last ten years. Once you embark on a process of arming people, which

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even you say we do not know who they are, and by the way, the analogy

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which appeals to me, these guys are the most capable, and I am talking

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about the jihad is to units of the opposition, the most capable...

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Giving weapons, particularly things like anti-aircraft weapons, to

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people like that is rather like giving toys to little kids in the

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playground, because sooner or later, these weapons will come back to bite

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us. Once you embark on this kind of body, we are embarking on a path to

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war. We are engaging in war. Let's not be unclear about the

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implications of that. Ultimately, and this is the agenda of the

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opposition, we will be drawn into something we do not understand and

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we are not equipped to deal with. think you need to explore the point

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more K fully. Those people you said were the most capable, they are not

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the most capable because the EU or the United Nations made them so, it

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is because they have their own sources and channels of funding

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absolutely. They are not waiting for Mr Cameron to give their weapons.

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When we sit back and allow Saudi Arabia to do that, or whoever else,

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then we are creating this vacuum. A moderate opposition is in existence,

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and it is expecting and calling for support, which we have failed to

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provide. As a Syrian, it is insulting when people talk about the

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risk of what happens if we give these weapons. These armed launches

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that will bring down a tank or even a helicopter, they are not a risk to

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the UK. What if they end up in the arms of the regime? These weapons,

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if we are worried about us over here, then no terrorist attack has

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ever been done with an anti-tank missile which was given to the

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missal least. -- to the Middle East. What is to say they will not be

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captured by the Assad regime? not just go and throw weapons, you

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train people to take out Assad's defences. But the insult is that the

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risk potentially is not for Syrians, because Syrians are already

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dying, the National committee is worried about one thing, which is

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the risk of potential retaliation against Israel. As a Syrian, to be

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told that we are not supplying you with weapons because it might risk

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the life of an Israeli, is an absolute insult. I am not talking

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about Israelis. I am talking about what we do. This is a Syrian

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problem. We have become involved, we started to major civil wars... Up to

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100,000 people have died. 200,000. How can we stand by? 1000 people

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died in Iraq last month. Is it suggested we intervened there again?

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There are people in the United States who suggest we should. This

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is a potential quagmire. We should have learned by now. We have lost

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600 British life is, we have killed thousands and thousands of Muslims

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in these wars. I think what is more important here is the people of

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Syria. Instead of looking at weapons, we need to look at the

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people of Syria, who are dying right now. By the time this programme

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finishes, hundreds of people are dying already. We need to look at

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them as humans, just like the Holocaust. I believe that if the

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Allies had intervened earlier, they would have saved millions of lives.

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We sit back, we talk about things, to decide why people are dying, then

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we will write books and journals later on to condemn the killings,

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but this is the time to stop the killings right now, and to arm the

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people of Syria, so they can defend themselves against the Hitler of the

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day. Let's learn from history. We witnessed 22 years of civil war in

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Lebanon. I live to seven years of them. It was hell. I lived from 1981

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to 1988 in Lebanon. It was a world war in Lebanon. Now, IC world war in

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Syria. Everybody is involved in Syria. Every superpower is involved.

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When they poured weapons into Lebanon, did they solve the problem?

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No, they did not. More bloodshed, more hatred, more everything. But

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when did we see the civil war in Lebanon starts to move towards a

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solution? When they sat altogether in Saudi Arabia, all of the

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Lebanese, and started talking to each other. Would arming them, the

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threat of lifting the embargo, would that concentrate minds and bring

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them to the negotiating table? because you cannot fuel a fire with

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gasoline, and expect the fire to... What is the point of arming, is it's

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to stop the conflict, is it to lessen the conflict, is it to save

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lives, is it to bring people to the conference table? Why is it any

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business of ours? The gentleman over here spoke very sternly about, it is

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their problem. It is not. The British is a democratic, outward

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looking, world power, and the reason why they intervene is when the need

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in terms of the humanitarian search on the ground -- situation on the

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ground matches the strategic needs. What is happening over there right

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now is that the Assad regime, together with the Iranians and

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Hezbollah, are fighting a war where they are all in. By all accounts,

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they are turning it around and winning. I am afraid to say, it is

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not just the 80,000 people that have been killed, all that alone should

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be enough, it is the fact that these people are all in, they are on the

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other side of a struggle that we must win under all circumstances,

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and the rebels are no longer able to hold the position. So, we must, at

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the very least, immediately, offer the kind of assistance which will

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arrest this turnaround. Why is this a struggle that we must win? Just

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one last point, the Assad conference which is being planned is a

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pipedream which it is very difficult to understand how anybody believes

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that at this stage, any conference, like that, would work. The British

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interests which are at stake over there, if you look at what is going

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along with our conflict with Iran, at what Hezbollah is doing, and the

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kind of general regional peaceful picture which should be happening,

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it is something which is very grave in terms of our relationships in the

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Gulf, in terms of some of our strategic needs in terms of

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resources and so forth. Absolutely valid concerns for the government.

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The next cry we will get will be for no-fly zones, then it will be safe

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havens, then it will be full on military intervention, on the

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ground. That is what the United States Armed Forces are extremely

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reluctant... If my -- if I may ask, do we have a dog in this fight?

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and if we put our dog in it, it will get very badly savaged. We are

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already involved. We are involved in every way. I am sorry, I do not

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commend the Prime Minister at all, because he and Mr Hague, all the

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statements they have produced were gobbled it can rubbish. They have

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managed to get this embargo turned around. Mr Hague should be commended

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for the way that he has done that. They have been responsible enough to

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make clear that Parliament will get a vote on it. I think they have

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handled this very well. Like ink 18 months ago, they should have fully

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supported the international conference. The international

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conference is our only chance to sit together and find a way to stop the

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bloodshed. I am not here to commend anybody other than the mothers in

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the refugee camps and the brave soldiers. We keep talking about the

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arming of the rebels or otherwise, if you have an ounce of

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understanding of what justice means, we have got a side that continues

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openly to receive sophisticated missiles, SCUD missiles that he has

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used in his own country, Assad has used them inside, he receives

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military personnel from Iran and from Hezbollah, and absolutely, from

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the Russians he is receiving the intelligence and the consultancy,

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and if you want to prevent it... Toggle it is a massive game of chess

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being played on this soil. I totally agree with Frank. It is bizarre to

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hear this from the British. The British people have been bringing

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these two places, helping other nations... It is striking to hear

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this. It is like saying we are stepping away from the Bosnian

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massacre at the time. This is the way you are putting it. I am very

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glad you mentioned Bosnia. Excuse me. When you are interfering in a

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Muslim country, you are helping civilians. I was a soldier in Bosnia

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and Kosovo, and in Iraq. I am glad you mentioned Bosnia, because that

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was a war we could intervene in and could... Why can't we intervene in

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Syria? Because we don't have the resources. In Bosnia, the Russians

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were not supporting the Republic of Serbs. There was not an

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anti-aircraft system. Bosnia, of course, is less than a 10th of the

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size of Syria. This was a war we as NATO, and bear in mind it was the

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United States predominantly, NATO could intervene in and succeed in.

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Syria is a very different matter. No, it's not. Talking about British

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making peace, I wonder what some Syrians would make of that matter.

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That doesn't help when you have 80,000 people dead there. I don't

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agree with you that we are able -- unable to match the Russians

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strategically in the Middle East. I would be upset if that was the case.

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Haven't we learned our lesson about intervention? We are not talking

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about British troops intervening. We are talking about helping... By the

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way, it is possible to separate out the elements of the opposition. The

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Al-Qaeda element exists, but it is perfectly possible to work with

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General Idris and the Free Syrian Army to separate that our

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appropriately. Can you? Can you separate? Of course we can.We know

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who General Idris' forces are. On the ground, do you know who is

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controlling Aleppo? How can you control, when the arms flow and when

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the weapons flow? There is absolutely no way to control where

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these weapons are going. What about the Christians in Syria at the

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moment? We have lost half of the Christians. Questions are like

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Syrian the Citizens. I don't want to give them more value than other

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citizens in Syria. Churches have been destroyed, mosques have been

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destroyed, people have been displaced... Do you want to push

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more arms in the country? This is total madness! Is this leading to

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what is already a sectarian nightmare? It is leading to a

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sectarian nightmare, but the conversation has to be about, what

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is the cost of inaction? It is not just if we do this terrible things

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will happen. Terrible things are already happening. Let's go to the

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audience I agree with the gentleman at the end there. We should stop

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approaching the situation through a strategic political viewpoint. We

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should try to get involved in compassion, through providing

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infrastructure, not weapons. This is where Syrians loosed their truck --

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lose their trust in the international community. They call

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themselves the friends of the Syrian people. We are talking about the

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most developed nations in the world. Wealthy nations, the West, Europe,

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but we still have children dying in refugee camps. We have lost our

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confidence. Iraq is a stain, and Syria is paying the price. But you

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have to think about other complex, such as in Rwanda, where a million

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people died where we did absolutely nothing. As a Syrian, excuse me for

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not buying the resources argument. To me, it is not something I don't

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want to comprehend. We watch people dying in their hundreds of

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thousands. We watch half the country flea and being refugees. Rwanda was

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mentioned. That non-intervention is a scar on the conscience of the

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world, isn't it? Yes, but look who the problem was in Rwanda. It was a

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few thousand guys with Kalashnikovs. Had we gone in early and big, the

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international community may have been able to do something. But

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here, we have gone past this point. We are at risk of getting in a

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serious quagmire. The mistake we made in previous campaigns was not

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involving the United Nations. We have antagonised Russians and the

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Chinese, in the Libya campaign, for example. Why is that? Because we

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have threatened their commercial interests with Assad? They don't

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trust us because we seem to have hoodwinked them over Libya. Whether

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we like it or not, the Russians have a much of an interest in Syria as we

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do. We are not here to argue for what the Russians want. We are here

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to argue for what the British ones. We need to help those forces in the

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region. What about your friend over their? Jenna mac it is not a civil

:20:55.:21:05.
:21:05.:21:07.

war in Syria into your mouth. It is a revolution against a dictatorship.

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It is a revolution against a dictatorial regime. We should help

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people to reach their dignity and their democracy. What do we do with

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that? What kind of Syria do you want at the end of it? We want a Syria

:21:25.:21:30.

that is peaceful for all religions and all people on the planet. We

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want it to be peaceful, whether secular, Islamic or democratic. The

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important thing is what the people of Syria want. Have we asked them

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what they want? They want to get rid of this Hitler-like dictator, Bashar

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al-Assad, who has the support of Iran. We hear all the time that Iran

:21:55.:21:58.

is developing nuclear weapons. They are playing an active role in this

:21:58.:22:06.

conflict. Do we want them to have a stronger role? Assad has, to date,

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killed more than 100,000 people. He is not stopping. They have

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slaughtered civilians, systemically bombed hospitals, one that places

:22:15.:22:19.

where civilians are. When opposition fighters are trying to take

:22:19.:22:24.

civilians out, civilians are killed. This is taking place right

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under our noses. We need to do something about the Assad regime.

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Thank you. This debate is going to go on. If you have something to say,

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please go to our website. You can contribute on Twitter as well. We

:22:42.:22:44.

are also debating this morning, Should porn be on the school

:22:44.:22:48.

curriculum? And Is rap music a way to God? Please also make any

:22:48.:22:53.

comments you would like about this programme.

:22:53.:23:00.

Basically, porn is everywhere. That is the title of the report issued by

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the Office of the Children's Commissioner, which calls for urgent

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action in an age where sadistic violence and imagery is two clicks

:23:09.:23:12.

away. There are calls for the Department of Education to make sure

:23:12.:23:16.

all schools covered the safe use of the Internet and employed

:23:16.:23:23.

professionals to help young people's resilience to pornography

:23:23.:23:27.

and its affect on their relationships. You are horrified by

:23:27.:23:33.

the prospect of having porn on the school curriculum. Why are you so

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horrified about putting it into context for children, explaining how

:23:38.:23:43.

it can objectify and dehumanise, and teaching it in the context of loving

:23:43.:23:49.

relationships? Why is it horrific? These lessons are not about how to

:23:49.:23:53.

avoid pornography and its dangers. They are all about exploring

:23:53.:23:58.

pornography and embracing it in your life. The lessons are about

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embracing Colonel Griffey? That is not what the Children's Commissioner

:24:01.:24:11.
:24:11.:24:11.

is suggesting. The Government is taking advice from a body who has

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just published an online magazine for teachers about how to deliver

:24:15.:24:19.

pornography lessons in school. They are saying it should not be limited

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to sex and relationships lessons. The message is not, don't watch porn

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cos it is dangerous. The messages, watch porn but do not believe

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everything you see. Make sure there is a video camera in your bedroom.

:24:38.:24:43.

Practice safe sex. Go to the clinic regularly. Those are the things that

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this is suggesting. Is that what this is about? Not at all. For many

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years, we have watched pornography. Pornography in itself is not

:24:55.:25:00.

necessarily a problem. It is the use of it, and particularly now it is

:25:00.:25:05.

available on the Internet, the impact it is having on young people

:25:05.:25:08.

particularly, on their brain development and their sexual

:25:08.:25:12.

conditioning. These are all things that young people need to be aware

:25:12.:25:19.

of. We cannot stop them accessing it. But you don't need to promote it

:25:19.:25:27.

in schools. I agree, and I think you are taking a very extremist point.

:25:27.:25:31.

Look at what the sex education Forum is saying. They have an online

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magazine. You can go to their website and look at it. There are

:25:36.:25:40.

lessons on how to teach children about pornography, how to access it,

:25:41.:25:46.

how to make it part of your life. Sex is great, pornography can be

:25:46.:25:52.

great. Sex is great, and when we tell young people that sex is not

:25:52.:25:56.

great and pornography is awful, what happens is they see it, they try it

:25:56.:26:06.
:26:06.:26:07.

and they think we are lying. I want to go back a little bit. About 12

:26:07.:26:12.

years ago, when my daughter was three years old, I realised I was

:26:12.:26:16.

raising her in a sexualised environment. The environment she was

:26:16.:26:20.

born into was more sexualised than anything I had ever known

:26:20.:26:24.

previously. I set about, as a journalist, to explore the

:26:24.:26:28.

environment and see how I could protect her. I looked more into it

:26:28.:26:32.

and I became aware that there were dolls that were dressed as hookers.

:26:32.:26:38.

In the UK, we have not done enough research on how early sexualisation

:26:39.:26:43.

affects children. It affects them deeply, certainly in terms of the

:26:43.:26:48.

hardwiring of the brain. There are a number of academic subjects which

:26:48.:26:52.

correlate the problems of early sexualisation is. But you just said

:26:52.:27:00.

that knowledge was power. Yes, but since when did the states become the

:27:00.:27:05.

parent? It is up to the state -- it is up to the parents to educate

:27:05.:27:10.

their children, not the state. are saying that knowledge is power,

:27:10.:27:16.

but we are also saying that human sexuality is not normal. That is not

:27:16.:27:22.

what I am saying. I am not an anti-porn campaigner. Porn is out

:27:22.:27:30.

there, and so is human sexualisation. This is obviously

:27:30.:27:38.

informing teenage boys' attitudes to sex. But on Google and so on, it

:27:38.:27:44.

should not be two clicks away. think society needs to take more

:27:44.:27:48.

responsibility for protecting young people, absolutely. But until we get

:27:48.:27:53.

to that point, we need to make sure there are other steps in place for

:27:53.:28:00.

education. We try to do that with Alcatel and nicotine. -- alcohol and

:28:00.:28:04.

nicotine. But we know that young people get hold of alcohol and

:28:04.:28:09.

cigarettes from a young age. That is why we have to educate, for those

:28:09.:28:16.

young people who will manage to get hold of it. You have introduced the

:28:16.:28:19.

idea of nicotine. What would happen if we had cigarette vending machines

:28:19.:28:29.

in schools? No one is saying that we will have porn DVDs on sale in

:28:29.:28:34.

schools. That is not what it is about. Ex-teacher, foster father as

:28:35.:28:43.

well. We can sit here and debate the disadvantages of pornography, but

:28:43.:28:48.

that is not what this is about. My role as a teacher and a parent, and

:28:48.:28:52.

our role in society, is to prepare children for the lives they are

:28:52.:28:58.

going to face. Not for a fairytale life we want them to live. I was

:28:58.:29:03.

responsible for the provision of sex education as a teacher. I also

:29:03.:29:06.

taught lessons about drugs. I didn't want them to take drugs, but we had

:29:06.:29:11.

to face that. I taught them about racial discrimination as well. We

:29:11.:29:15.

have to teach them about the reality of their lives, whether we agree or

:29:15.:29:21.

disagree with it. It is our duty. It is not about giving them a website

:29:21.:29:27.

address and telling them to check out the porn site. Is this

:29:27.:29:32.

dangerously close to promoting pornography? Of course it is. If you

:29:32.:29:37.

look at what the sex education Forum is suggesting, they are giving less

:29:37.:29:43.

than ideas to teachers. The website they are suggesting as a resource to

:29:43.:29:49.

use is one where kids can go on, and it is everything from bondage to

:29:49.:29:54.

beginners to the A-Z of pornography. The message is not how to avoid

:29:54.:29:58.

pornography, it is how to get it into your life. And Griffey is bad,

:29:58.:30:08.
:30:08.:30:17.

I'm sorry. -- pornography is bad. There is a lady who has been shaking

:30:17.:30:27.
:30:27.:30:27.

her head from the off here. I just think this in systems that we are

:30:27.:30:30.

going to be promoting pornography in schools, it is nonsense! It is about

:30:30.:30:36.

empowering children. In what way? What we need to do is to empower

:30:36.:30:42.

them and educate them in what is a good, healthy relationship. They

:30:42.:30:47.

need to recognise that what they are seeing is wrong, and that usually

:30:47.:30:51.

women are being exploited, and we should not accept that. And what is

:30:51.:30:55.

a good relationship tests because that does not come across off and

:30:55.:30:58.

enough in sex education, unfortunately, we do not talk enough

:30:58.:31:03.

about the importance of good relationships. Relationships and

:31:03.:31:10.

love, yes. If we look at academic studies on porn, they will give you

:31:10.:31:14.

some shocking statistics. For example, porn is directly linked to

:31:14.:31:20.

rape. Let me finish. Diana Russell has written for the University of

:31:20.:31:29.

Oxford... Toggle it is a contentious area. It has been shown conclusively

:31:29.:31:33.

in my opinion that porn is linked to sexual violence and to sexual

:31:34.:31:43.
:31:44.:31:46.

deviancy. Societies where talk about sex is suppressed, Saudi Arabia is a

:31:46.:31:55.

good example... Finland has recently banned pornography. Violent

:31:55.:31:59.

pornography has been restricted, not pornography. At 15, you can buy

:31:59.:32:04.

pornography. We should get our facts right. 19 years old, violent

:32:04.:32:14.

pornography. Pornography on its own, violent or non-violent, is directly

:32:14.:32:20.

linked, according to Diana Russell, to rape. Pornography is such a broad

:32:20.:32:28.

title, which covers erotica of every type. Have you read these works?

:32:28.:32:33.

Yes, I have, and there are a number of different research projects. The

:32:33.:32:37.

problem is that experts cherry pick the research to prove their point of

:32:37.:32:41.

view. You are absolutely right, there have been some research papers

:32:41.:32:47.

demonstrating some links between some forms of pornography, not all

:32:47.:32:51.

forms, some forms. But equally, there have been papers written which

:32:51.:32:54.

demonstrate that there is absolutely no link whatsoever. That is the

:32:54.:33:00.

reality of the research. Correlation and cause and effect are two

:33:00.:33:10.
:33:10.:33:13.

different things. Things like thesite.org, it is a brilliant

:33:13.:33:22.

resource for young people... What I consider the best way I can bring

:33:22.:33:27.

teenagers are not to be abusive towards women, to have a healthy

:33:27.:33:30.

attitude towards sex and relationships is to say to them, do

:33:30.:33:33.

not look at pornography. Once those images are in your mind, you will

:33:33.:33:39.

not get them out again. You are treading on dangerous trajectory. --

:33:39.:33:44.

territory. And get if you do that, you have not prepared your children

:33:44.:33:54.
:33:54.:33:54.

properly. What you have just done is to say that your children cannot...

:33:54.:33:59.

Pornography is such a broad spectrum that what is the lesson, if you were

:33:59.:34:04.

to be observing one of these lessons, what would you hope, for

:34:04.:34:08.

14-year-olds, for example, what would you hope that they would learn

:34:08.:34:11.

from it? They need to know realistically what we are talking

:34:11.:34:14.

about when we say pornography. Some genres are more dangerous than

:34:15.:34:24.
:34:25.:34:27.

others. What about page three?It is a pornographic image, but we have

:34:27.:34:32.

long since decided that it is not going to be damaging to the young

:34:32.:34:36.

people of this country. But also we need to talk about the possibility

:34:36.:34:42.

of addiction, because addiction is really happening. I am seeing more

:34:42.:34:45.

and more young men have been affected by pornography addiction,

:34:45.:34:47.

and people whose lives have been devastated by it, because of not

:34:47.:34:51.

knowing... How would these lessons in school affect that? It is about

:34:51.:34:55.

understanding the potential, in the same way that we would teach about

:34:55.:35:00.

alcohol, and we say that there are lots of risks inherent in alcohol,

:35:00.:35:05.

generally we do not promote abstinence. How they view women?

:35:05.:35:11.

Indeed, and how they view themselves. We always talk about

:35:11.:35:14.

tomography affecting female sexuality, but it has a huge impact

:35:15.:35:16.

on young men as well. There is growing evidence between excessive

:35:16.:35:19.

pornography use and erectile dysfunction. There are a lot of

:35:19.:35:23.

young men whose brains have become so conditioned by pornography, that

:35:23.:35:32.

they are not able to perform in a loving relationship. I think raising

:35:32.:35:38.

awareness to the challenges, if you are addicted, if you are absorbed by

:35:38.:35:47.

this virtual world, is very important. But to live in a lie,

:35:47.:35:51.

that I cannot prevent young people from looking, it is not realistic.

:35:51.:35:57.

But as a priest, as an educator, as parents, we need to raise the

:35:57.:36:04.

awareness of society of the negatives, the challenges, and the

:36:04.:36:08.

positives of a loving relationship. Like drugs, I never forget, when I

:36:08.:36:13.

was in Beirut, one single piece of advice, which just stuck in my head

:36:13.:36:19.

- the lady said to me, a doctor, Katie, she said to us, there are

:36:19.:36:28.

things in life you should not try to know the devastating effects. One of

:36:28.:36:38.
:36:38.:36:38.

them is drugs. Alcohol is a drug... Yes, but you can try it, and you do

:36:38.:36:43.

not get addicted. But some drugs, if you try them, you get addicted. Some

:36:43.:36:50.

drugs. So, you have to raise the awareness of our young people.

:36:50.:36:54.

are different genres of drugs. Caffeine is a drug as well. But

:36:54.:37:02.

absolutely, do not try cocaine, crack cocaine. Can porn be good for

:37:02.:37:06.

a relationship? It can be, it can offer benefits, it can cause

:37:06.:37:14.

addiction, but it can be beneficial. Having taught in this area, one

:37:14.:37:17.

important aspect of this is discussion, creating a forum for

:37:17.:37:21.

debate. It is a gross disservice to our young people that we cannot

:37:21.:37:24.

allow them the opportunity to talk about something, whether we agree

:37:24.:37:28.

with it or not, to talk about something which is affecting their

:37:28.:37:38.

lives. The lady there... I am a teacher as well and I agree totally.

:37:38.:37:41.

If you do not discuss and the kids do not have the chance to be honest,

:37:41.:37:46.

you do not know what you are dealing with. If they are just nodding dogs,

:37:46.:37:51.

you are almost making it like a forbidden fruit. And talk to the

:37:51.:37:57.

parents as well. Kids do not want to talk to their parents. I went to the

:37:57.:38:02.

kind of school which some of you seem to be advocating, where there

:38:02.:38:06.

was no sexual education, and parents were expected to do the job, and I

:38:06.:38:10.

saw girls getting pregnant underage, and boys look that porn, and

:38:10.:38:15.

possibly the girls as well. Also, something which is being ignored

:38:15.:38:21.

here is that for some people, pornography is about something which

:38:21.:38:25.

is life affirming and bringing joy to their lives, and for others, it

:38:25.:38:29.

brings damage, and sometimes it results in a negative view of women.

:38:30.:38:32.

Some are still it features performers who are being coerced

:38:32.:38:36.

into doing what they are doing. If this is not discussed, then people

:38:36.:38:39.

will be watching it without reflecting on it. You think we are

:38:39.:38:45.

missing something? It is interesting what you say about how some silver

:38:45.:38:49.

and do not want to discuss with their parents. That is true. -- some

:38:49.:38:55.

children. But my 15-year-old's response was, do they want to put us

:38:55.:39:01.

off it for life? I have been researching the issue of paedophilia

:39:01.:39:06.

in the system. We are seeing it on an almost constant basis now, and

:39:06.:39:11.

the idea for me, as a parent, that you are already put into a hotbed of

:39:11.:39:14.

an environment, a kind of classroom, explicit conversations

:39:14.:39:19.

with strangers, that really knows me. What we need to do is actually,

:39:19.:39:28.

parents need to start being parents. Absolutely. It really needs to

:39:28.:39:34.

happen, we have got to stop paddling up with our children. My daughter

:39:34.:39:38.

came to me when she was two years old and asked her first sex

:39:38.:39:42.

education question, and since then, we have had that open question. She

:39:42.:39:48.

asked, how did daddy put me inside of you? She assumed that she went in

:39:48.:39:54.

complete. I said no, he planted a seed. You have no idea what your

:39:54.:40:01.

daughter is not asking you. Lots of young people are hopefully

:40:01.:40:07.

comfortable talking to their parents about sex, and I would hope that my

:40:07.:40:13.

children are covered with that. But I do not know the stuff they may not

:40:13.:40:18.

want to talk to me about. And on heart, I want to know that there is

:40:18.:40:27.

somewhere else they can ask those questions. The lady here... As a

:40:27.:40:31.

parent of a ten-year-old who is just coming up to be doing this, I would

:40:31.:40:35.

rather he had space to ask questions in a safe environment, where he did

:40:35.:40:39.

not have that parental influence, a safe environment, with his peers.

:40:39.:40:49.
:40:49.:40:52.

Why is that such a bad thing, that she wants for her son? Someone

:40:52.:40:58.

responsible talking to her son about the proper context of pornography,

:40:58.:41:01.

sex relationships and love? It is very successfully done in the

:41:02.:41:06.

Netherlands, which has teenage pregnancy rates way lower than ours.

:41:06.:41:10.

If you look at academic journals and studies on pornography, when

:41:10.:41:15.

children are exposed to pornography at earlier ages, there is a growing

:41:15.:41:18.

urge among children to go and practice that pornography which they

:41:18.:41:23.

have watched. They have found links between children abusing other

:41:23.:41:25.

children and pornography, links between children getting abused by

:41:25.:41:31.

paedophiles and pornography, links between children getting exposed to

:41:31.:41:34.

pornography and deviant sexual behaviour at an early age. What is

:41:34.:41:44.

deviant sexual behaviour? That comes in different... I taught in a school

:41:44.:41:48.

where a lot of the kids were Muslims, and there is an awful lot

:41:48.:41:52.

of deviant sexual behaviour which comes among kids from religious

:41:52.:41:55.

families. They would come to me to talk about it. I would love to be

:41:55.:42:00.

able to speak to their parents, but many of them can't. So, what does it

:42:00.:42:04.

matter? If they feel they can come to talk to me or another member of

:42:04.:42:09.

staff, at least they can talk somewhere. No wonder 16-year-olds

:42:09.:42:14.

are leaving school unable to read and write. Curriculum was founded to

:42:14.:42:18.

stop the factories, and nothing has changed. Why are we teaching them

:42:18.:42:22.

this? We will have to draw this to an elegant conclusion, but thank you

:42:22.:42:30.

all very much indeed. -- and in elegant conclusion. You can contact

:42:30.:42:40.
:42:40.:42:46.

us... Our next big question... If you would like to be in the audience

:42:46.:42:50.

for the spinal show of the series, in Brighton, on 23rd June. -- the

:42:50.:43:00.
:43:00.:43:02.

final show of the series. In the Bible, David played his harp to Sue

:43:02.:43:05.

King Solomon, and many of the Psalms are credited to David as a poet.

:43:05.:43:10.

Perhaps if he was alive today, he would be a rapper, like Guvna B. Is

:43:10.:43:15.

Rap music a way to God? Congratulations for topping the

:43:15.:43:25.
:43:25.:43:26.

religious charts. Can you give us a little sample? Yes, to quote one of

:43:26.:43:30.

my lyrics, I might look like just another rapper on the outside, but

:43:30.:43:35.

it is more than music, I have got God on the inside. And that is how I

:43:35.:43:39.

use music. Looking at your stuff on Youtube, it is beautifully produced

:43:39.:43:49.
:43:49.:43:50.

and performed - if Satan comes, I will not have it, I am poking him

:43:50.:43:55.

like a Facebook addict... ! Yes, that was my first hit a few years

:43:55.:44:00.

ago, and since then, I have found rap as a tool to get people in and

:44:00.:44:06.

spread positivity and faith. Some people would say it is associated

:44:07.:44:11.

with homophobia, violence, drugs and gangs - is that fair? You can look

:44:11.:44:16.

at it on two levels, for me. One is the music - rappers do not have to

:44:16.:44:20.

justify when they demoralise women, promote drugs and violence, that

:44:20.:44:24.

kind of thing, and I use my music to express my faith and positivity. The

:44:24.:44:28.

second thing is the level of faith, and I believe that God loves

:44:28.:44:34.

everyone, which is what I try to promote, through my music. You are

:44:34.:44:44.
:44:44.:44:45.

not so keen on music, are you? depends on how you define music. If

:44:45.:44:49.

it doesn't contain any explicit or derogatory material against women,

:44:49.:44:52.

children or other human beings, or doesn't contain instruments that

:44:52.:44:58.

drive you to a state of trance, such as string instruments, wind

:44:58.:45:04.

instruments... Have you not heard Elgar's cello concerto? I thought

:45:04.:45:14.
:45:14.:45:16.

the topic was Vince music! It is all music. I thought the topic was

:45:16.:45:26.
:45:26.:45:31.

wrapped music! Let's talk about rap music. It is the topic here. No, we

:45:31.:45:37.

are talking about all music! Tell me about strings. This is madness!

:45:37.:45:44.

Mozart was given extraordinary Tarrance. Why? -- extraordinary

:45:44.:45:50.

My point is to go back to God. You should take him seriously. If God

:45:51.:45:54.

tells you, do not listen to music that is harmful to your mind, do not

:45:54.:46:04.
:46:04.:46:10.

do not play drums, then you should not do that. There are many Muslims

:46:10.:46:16.

who disagree with you. I sure there are, but the point is that rap

:46:16.:46:24.

music... If it doesn't drive you into a frenzy of fornication! Listen

:46:24.:46:30.

to Mozart, you will be fine. music is connected to violent

:46:30.:46:34.

behaviour, degradation of black women in particular, using swear

:46:34.:46:42.

words... Guvna B. That is the rap music you have heard. You haven't

:46:42.:46:48.

heard all of the positive, good stuff. Your argument is based on

:46:48.:46:52.

what you know, and the stereotypes that are drawn towards rap music.

:46:52.:46:58.

That is the stuff that gets promoted. It is is not the form of

:46:58.:47:06.

music, it is how you use it. Explain how you relate to people. I will ask

:47:06.:47:11.

the question. How did you become a good rapper? By copying other

:47:11.:47:18.

rappers? That's not true. You do not know me. How do you learn to rap,

:47:18.:47:26.

without listening to other rap music? What is rap music? It is

:47:26.:47:32.

words over music. If I spoke to you now in a way that flowed, you could

:47:32.:47:39.

say it was a rap. By the way I was influence, you can't say that. Just

:47:39.:47:45.

because I was listening to other rappers... It is like poetry with a

:47:45.:47:50.

beat. I like poetry. That's fine with me. Put a beat behind it, and

:47:50.:47:57.

the poetry has to be nice, and moral. Devotional music, whether it

:47:57.:48:05.

be rap or gospel, whether it be strings, is it OK with you? Any form

:48:05.:48:10.

of music which respects the dignity of life and the dignity of humanity

:48:10.:48:15.

is a praise to God. Let's teach our children music, because music

:48:15.:48:22.

purifies the soul. What you are saying, my friend, you are in a

:48:22.:48:27.

cuckoo land of Islam. Islam also praises God through music. There is

:48:27.:48:35.

chanting, there is music in Islam. never denied that. Is it the

:48:35.:48:40.

strings? I do not want to lose the string section! Johnny, come in

:48:41.:48:49.

here. There is this idea that goes unchallenged, which is that

:48:49.:48:52.

religious ideas are necessarily good. There are some negative ideas

:48:52.:48:58.

in all rap music, but I would not say that all Christian music is

:48:58.:49:02.

promoting good ideas either. If you are talking about Satan, that is

:49:02.:49:08.

just superstition. There is Christian rap music that can be rank

:49:08.:49:18.

ignorance. You don't have to listen to it. Music is a choice. My music

:49:18.:49:25.

is not, Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, you are going to hell. My music is loving

:49:25.:49:29.

God and loving people. I believe the only way to heaven is through Jesus

:49:29.:49:35.

Christ, and that will come across through my music. Overall, it is

:49:35.:49:39.

accessible to everyone. The only way to heaven is through Jesus Christ?

:49:39.:49:47.

That is going to open... Recently I was at a gig. I got home and I had

:49:47.:49:51.

an e-mail from a girl who said she had been self harming. She said she

:49:51.:49:55.

had listened to my music and now she could find peace, hope and

:49:55.:50:01.

happiness. What you are saying about music being rubbish, that point just

:50:01.:50:05.

proves... Are you denying the connection? Have you heard the rap

:50:05.:50:15.
:50:15.:50:21.

of Tupac? I used to listen to these rap, s -- to these rap music, and if

:50:21.:50:28.

you use the word rap, what I understand... If you want to talk

:50:28.:50:32.

about the bad elements in rap, we should also talk about the bad

:50:32.:50:37.

elements in Islam. His point is that there are bad elements in

:50:37.:50:42.

everything. I do not believe there are any bad elements in the

:50:42.:50:52.
:50:52.:50:52.

teachings of God. It is good. a religious studies teacher. I don't

:50:52.:51:00.

just wave my Willie around! I wish I had a yellow carded! I music as

:51:00.:51:07.

well, but film's know that it is going to elicit certain reactions

:51:07.:51:13.

from the brain. Music can make you cry. I often think, if they were not

:51:13.:51:19.

playing that music, would I be crying right now? I am an

:51:19.:51:24.

anti-religious person, and I believe that religion is a destructive force

:51:24.:51:29.

in our society, far more destructive than something like pornography can

:51:29.:51:34.

ever be. People use it as a marketing tool for religion, and it

:51:34.:51:39.

is hiding the real message of Malaysians -- of religion. You are

:51:39.:51:47.

obviously very talented. I am not religious at all. I hate organised

:51:47.:51:51.

religion. I am trying to promote peace and the idea that God loves

:51:51.:52:00.

you. You don't use music, do you? No, I use my voice, which I think is

:52:00.:52:05.

the most powerful tool we have. It is like what Guvna B was saying. It

:52:05.:52:11.

is all about being good to people. I don't talk about heaven or hell,

:52:11.:52:17.

it's all about loving God. You just talk about God? Is God is implicit

:52:17.:52:24.

in everything, why does God have to be explicit in our music? You could

:52:24.:52:31.

sing about dolphins in the sea... could talk about anything. I talk

:52:31.:52:41.
:52:41.:52:41.

about the Prophet Mohammed, about his teachings, and about how I have

:52:41.:52:44.

been saved by my religion, which has given me a direction in life. If you

:52:44.:52:47.

have positive music out there, that is a beautiful thing. How much can

:52:47.:52:52.

we listen to sex, drugs and rock and roll? Feel free if you want to give

:52:52.:53:00.

us a little bit now. Could you give us a couple of lines? Start

:53:00.:53:10.
:53:10.:53:40.

Jackson Society is going to sing us a song! Isn't it telling that when

:53:40.:53:46.

you look at the things that are famous in the real rap world, not

:53:46.:53:52.

that Guvna B isn't real. He is saying that it is all thanks to the

:53:52.:53:57.

Lord. Genuinely, I think it is a wonderful thing. Some of the

:53:57.:54:03.

messages in rap music are great. I what Guvna B is doing, and I will

:54:03.:54:09.

definitely be buying his album! were a music journalist. I was one

:54:09.:54:19.
:54:19.:54:24.

of the last people to interview Tupac before he died. I think that

:54:24.:54:26.

rap music gets an appalling reputation. The negative rap is

:54:26.:54:29.

often promoted, and there is a great deal of more positive stuff. Rap and

:54:29.:54:38.

hip-hop were all about Empire and. -- empowerment. What is promoted

:54:38.:54:44.

here is people like Nicki Minaj, really nasty and ugly stuff. I think

:54:44.:54:49.

it is about an expression, and any form of expression, even if we don't

:54:49.:54:54.

like it, should be appreciated for what it is. It is the negative stuff

:54:54.:55:03.

that is being promoted. It is wonderful to see you at number one!

:55:03.:55:07.

My album came out last year, and I gave it to a Buddhist friend of

:55:07.:55:12.

mine. He came back to me and he said, the Alban was beautiful. I

:55:12.:55:17.

played it to Mike Christian friends, and they said that they didn't know

:55:17.:55:21.

Islam was a religion of peace. What you see in the media is not what you

:55:21.:55:27.

will hear from me. You will hear my story of Islam. It is all about the

:55:27.:55:32.

negativity in life. Society is so crazy at the moment, all the bad

:55:32.:55:36.

things happening... There's good Muslims, Christians and Jews out

:55:36.:55:44.

there, but you don't tend to hear that. It is a testament that my

:55:44.:55:50.

album is number one in the Christian chart and number 22 in the UK urban

:55:50.:55:56.

album chart. People want to hear more positive things. We hear a lot

:55:56.:55:59.

of negativity. When you switch off the TV -- when you switch on the TV,

:55:59.:56:03.

it is in your face. It is a shame. People want to hear something more

:56:04.:56:11.

uplifting. A quick point. I like all types of music, but if I turned on

:56:11.:56:15.

the radio and I heard a load of religious tunes, I would switch

:56:15.:56:24.

over. That this is a long way from the guitar and the tambourine.

:56:24.:56:27.

are stereotyping. When you hear my music, you will, hopefully, hear

:56:27.:56:36.

good music. You guys should do an interreligious duet! If they can

:56:36.:56:43.

both, as a duet, make a Muslim and Christian song, it will be a

:56:43.:56:53.
:56:53.:56:53.

wonderful album! The reverend air is going to be your manager!

:56:53.:56:57.

There is a great spiritual longing and a lot of young people, and I

:56:57.:57:03.

think the thing that Guvna B is doing can help unleash that. It can

:57:03.:57:07.

help give the deep, spiritual yearnings that many young people

:57:07.:57:16.

have... I grew up in a charismatic Pentecostal Christian tradition. I

:57:16.:57:21.

had these incredible ecstatic experiences during work ship, which

:57:21.:57:26.

I would have said at the time was experiencing God in music. Then I

:57:26.:57:31.

started listening to secular music, and I found that I had more ecstatic

:57:31.:57:34.

experiences with that. I realised it was the power of music, not the

:57:34.:57:44.
:57:44.:57:44.

power of God. People like Tupac also have a lot of positive material. I

:57:44.:57:54.

teach music production in the local university, and I listen to a lot.

:57:54.:58:01.

Some tracks are written about things like Hurricane Katrina. There are

:58:01.:58:04.

some very positive things. A lot of these mainstream rappers do have a

:58:04.:58:11.

wide variety of material. They write about what they know. People are

:58:11.:58:16.

saying that Tupac is bad, and others, but that is simplistic.

:58:16.:58:23.

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