THIS is sickening!!
It just shows the lack of moral decency going on in the Godless UK. To deny a Husband his God-given right to discipline his wife, and then threaten to remove him from his Marital Home for it, is beyond cruel. This is a blatant attack on good clean decent Christian values, and on our religion, and I believe it is nothing short of persecution.
I feel physically sick at this. "Police could also be given powers to ban offenders from the family home for a fortnight."??? Disgusting!
It just shows the lack of moral decency going on in the Godless UK. To deny a Husband his God-given right to discipline his wife, and then threaten to remove him from his Marital Home for it, is beyond cruel. This is a blatant attack on good clean decent Christian values, and on our religion, and I believe it is nothing short of persecution.
I feel physically sick at this. "Police could also be given powers to ban offenders from the family home for a fortnight."??? Disgusting!

Wife beaters could end up on register
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Wife beaters could be put on a register and monitored by police to ensure future partners know about their violent past.
Police could also be given powers to ban offenders from the family home for a fortnight.
The plans will be set out in a consultation document on reducing domestic violence, due to be unveiled by the Home Office today.
It will include ideas for tackling issues such as partner abuse, honour killings, female genital mutilation and the abuse of young girls.
In 2007, 142 people died in domestic attacks, including 38 men.
'Violence against women and girls is unacceptable in any form,' said home secretary Jacqui Smith.
'We've made progress with domestic violence incidents more than halving in 12 years. But I want to start a national debate on what more we can do to prevent it and challenging attitudes which condone it.'
Police could also be given powers to ban offenders from the family home for a fortnight.
The plans will be set out in a consultation document on reducing domestic violence, due to be unveiled by the Home Office today.
It will include ideas for tackling issues such as partner abuse, honour killings, female genital mutilation and the abuse of young girls.
In 2007, 142 people died in domestic attacks, including 38 men.
'Violence against women and girls is unacceptable in any form,' said home secretary Jacqui Smith.
'We've made progress with domestic violence incidents more than halving in 12 years. But I want to start a national debate on what more we can do to prevent it and challenging attitudes which condone it.'







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