Week in the UK. Good or bad

 On Thursday, a transgender activist and convicted attempted murderer told a police officer 'trans rights are human rights' as she is handcuffed and arrested after telling a cheering crowd at a Trans Pride rally to 'punch TERFs in the face'. Sarah Jane Baker, whose spent 30 years in jail for kidnap and then the attempted murder of a fellow prisoner, provoked outrage over  her inflammatory comments on Saturday against feminists  who are critical of trans ideology.  She told fellow activists: 'I was gonna come here and be really fluffy and be really nice and say yeah be really lovely and queer and gay... Nah, if you see a TERF, punch them in the f****** face.'    That was a rear time when Redditors approved the police action. "Wow, not often that the police arrest a far left type for incitement to violence / hate speech! But seems like the correct decision given, for example, it would be pretty henious to say "punch trans people in the face...

On Wednesday, the Guardian brought forth a revelation that the UK government has been helping to fund the work of a virulently homophobic religious organisation in Uganda, whose leaders have backed a proposed law that would make identifying as gay a criminal offence. Redditors ironically reacted on this news: "I can’t be certain, but I’d guess it’s very hard to give aid to anyone in Uganda that doesn’t have some level of homophobia / anti-LGBTQ within themselves. That being said, the point of these reports is to find out if the aid is being used to push homophobia/anti-LGBTQ. That kind of funding should be stopped."   "I'm sure there must be alternative charities that aren't also hate groups." "A quick google search reveals multiple charities operating in Uganda that don't appear to be overtly religious in their output so it can't be that impossible. I appreciate it may be difficult to totally separate them out when an issue is endemi...