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All which bring us to the inevitable and obvious question:
Wherein lies the common denominator for non acceptable behavior worth getting off of our behinds to protect our children from ? (or something like that) If a Taliban shoots a young kid for teaching English - should all Talibans be judged as enemies ? If a Christian .....? If a etc etc Now if a non descript, bald headed youngster in a fag costume hits a liqour store and tops off the clerk - should all.....? The answer is of course no. But why ? The simplest, most naive questions often carry the most simple answer. The most simple answer is more often correct than not. |
Christians complain in a Muslim country = most likely dead Christians or at minimum told to leave.
Rika |
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The good news for us in the USA - is that we are in fact "the great satan" for good reason. It is not as most suppose that we offer the most decedent lifestyle. It is that we are the greatest corruptors of traditional ways. We offer much more opportunity to assimilate, to get ahead economically and not be broken (and kept down) by the nanny state. The old ways and the old mores are swept away as much as any other immigrant group.. And those with jobs and a future are not drawn to all that nonsense. |
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Like when the U.S. rounded up Japanese Americans and put them in interment camps during WWII. Who knows how many of them were spies or sympathetic to the Imperials and what kind of chaos they could start. |
So who is the 'Borg'
Must we assimilate into the Muslim world , Rika |
Not exactly. Nobody is rounding up anybody.
I know many families (both Canadian and American) who were rounded up and shipped out. My mother's family was kicked out of East London too - but that was because of the bombing. But those are whole other OT threads... I also think the LAPD plan is stupid and should go away. |
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Brilliant spin, Chris.
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I'm not one to defend or admire FDR. He's the one that invented modern social programs and deficit spending. LBJ perfected them.
It's amazing how the "shades of gray" and "look at all sides of an issue" people are incredibily closed-minded when it comes an issue they have long staked out a position on. ;) |
I think their neighbors knew them and repsected them as hardworking immigrants and their American children. There were no problems in Hawaii, where Japanese-Americans were not interned. The decision making process and how quickly and easily it all happened is frightful.
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There was a recnt poll taken inside the United states, and all persons polled were Muslim. One of the questions was, under certain circumstances do you feel that suicide bombings are justified?
Over 25% of all muslims polled answered yes. Over 40% of all muslim males under the age of 25 years said yes, under certain circumstances suicide bombings are justified. I can't remember the organization that conducted the poll, money magazine or something like that. It should be easily researched. I didn't take the poll, I didn't make it up, I just read it. |
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I believe this is the data that is being referred to although he numbers do not match what has been presented here.
http://www.reuters.com/article/topNews/idUSN2244293620070522 |
Here's another interesting one, but from the UK:
British Muslim Poll Very interesting poll of Muslim's in Britain. Via Sky News Radical clerics who preach violence are not out of touch with mainstream Muslim views, according to nearly half of British Muslims questioned in a poll. The opinion poll for Sky News revealed that roughly the same number thought of themselves as Muslims first and British second. Almost all - 91% - were against the bombings of July 7, but 2% agreed with what the suicide bombers did. (2% of some 3 million Moslims in Britain, that's a pretty large number) Around 88% thought there was no justification in the Koran for the bombings, but 5% thought there was. The interviewees were asked to respond to the statement: "Muslim clerics who preach violence against the West are out of touch with mainstream Muslim opinon." Nearly half - 46% - disagreed or strongly disagreed, while 54% thought they were out of touch. And 46% said they thought of themselves as Muslim first and British second, with another 42% not differentiating. Only 12% saw themselves as British first and Muslim second |
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