harm to real people, not just the stereotypical millionaire, and in his attack on the UKBA's decision, Liam Burns refuses to deal with LMU's policy of operating what was essentially a visa-selling service for economic migrants. It's OK to recognise that the world isn't black and white, Liam and Joseph, and in the long run trying not to see the problems with your position will only be harmful. It is obvious that you never had to deal with the squatters in your area. Drugs, STDs, shady characters who barely speak English are a commonplace in those. Unless, you're lucky enough to have one of those 'arty' squats around, which are pretty much the same (the shady characters can speak decent English when they sober up in those). Is it really what you want in your community? If your clothes were left disused for many years while many in neighbourhood could not afford adequate clothes, it would clearly be a 'crime' that there was no effort to distribute your disused clothes when other people have a latent need for them. There are many buildings in London that lie in disrepair and have been pretty much abandoned, in cases like these squatters make these buildings liveable though clearly conditions are still not great. They are putting these buildings to good use for people that desparately need it. One man's injustice against mostly harmless groups is another man's justice against "scroungers" and "illegal immigrants". The truth is that in both cases an over