Conquer Club

The Internet discrimination hotline
If you find discriminatory statements on the internet, you can report them to the internet discrimination hotline (MiND Nederland). The internet discrimination hotline registers and processes these reports. The hotline evaluates reports of discrimination on the Dutch part of the internet. If MiND believes that a particular statement is unlawful, it issues a request for the removal of that statement. In exceptional cases it contacts the police. You can report internet discrimination by sending an email to MiND.

Donelladan wrote:You can report private message by clicking on the exclamation mark on the right corner of the message.
That is what you should do when you want to report private message rather than posting here.
Good luck with your complaint, hope he get a vacation if the content is as you describe.

Craig25 wrote:" Sent: Sat Jul 04, 2020 8:39 pm
From: 11Joan11
To: Craig25
I should have gathered. Typical cultural problem"

" Sent: Sat Jul 04, 2020 8:43 pm
From: 11Joan11
To: Craig25
I will return the favor you little Indian. As long as is needed. Hahahahahahahahahah"

" Sent: Sat Jul 04, 2020 8:56 pm
From: 11Joan11
To: Craig25
Wave the fan little man"

" Sent: Sat Jul 04, 2020 8:57 pm
From: 11Joan11
To: Craig25
Good game
Just try if you can get it out of your mouth. Good game
And in the beginning it is, good luck.
Now fan again little Indian man."

4 Instances of recorded racism. Very silly. It cannot be tolerated.

#BlackLivesMatter

Craig25 wrote:My comments were in response to abuse, nothing racist there.

You cannot justify racism like that with anything.

I will take the compaint directly to the Netherlands police.

Clean hands, sometimes called the clean hands doctrine or the dirty hands doctrine,[1] is an equitable defense in which the defendant argues that the plaintiff is not entitled to obtain an equitable remedy because the plaintiff is acting unethically or has acted in bad faith with respect to the subject of the complaint—that is, with "unclean hands".[2] The defendant has the burden of proof to show the plaintiff is not acting in good faith. The doctrine is often stated as "those seeking equity must do equity" or "equity must come with clean hands". This is a matter of protocol, characterised by A. P. Herbert in Uncommon Law by his fictional Judge Mildew saying (as Herbert says, "less elegantly"), "A dirty dog will not have justice by the court".[3]

The clean hands doctrine is used in U.S. patent law to deny equitable or legal relief to a patentee that has engaged in improper conduct, such as using the patent to extend monopoly power beyond the claims of the patent.[4]

A defendant's unclean hands can also be claimed and proven by the plaintiff to claim other equitable remedies and to prevent that defendant from asserting equitable affirmative defenses. In other words, 'unclean hands' can be used offensively by the plaintiff as well as defensively by the defendant. Historically, the doctrine of unclean hands can be traced as far back as the Fourth Lateran Council.

"He who comes into equity must come with clean hands" is an equitable maxim in English law.