Are you ok with Muslim refugees moving in next to you in the US?

Shut the fuck up sworder. The fact that I agree with your here doesn't make you any less of a trolling little bitch.

D-Ballin, you have a more diversified ethnic background huh? I can smell it!

1cbbad8f75a904db33900029d74816eb.320x240x4.gif
 
I'm bowing way out of this shit. Too polarized, no one is going to change anyone else's mind here. I really can't be nice when faced with this bigoted drivel, and so I'm not going to try and interact with it. No energy or patience for these kind of things anymore. I broke one of my own rules coming into this subforum anyway. I like most of you outside this thread, and would rather continue to maintain that respect level. This is not why I'm here.

You win CBS. Unfortunately, with these attitudes prevailing, so has Isis. Good luck to us all.

You boys have fun. Unwatched, before I vomit.
 
I'm bowing way out of this shit. Too polarized, no one is going to change anyone else's mind here. I really can't be nice when faced with this bigoted drivel, and so I'm not going to try and interact with it. No energy or patience for these kind of things anymore. I broke one of my own rules coming into this subforum anyway. I like most of you outside this thread, and would rather continue to maintain that respect level. This is not why I'm here.

You win CBS. Unfortunately, with these attitudes prevailing, so has Isis. Good luck to us all.

You boys have fun. Unwatched, before I vomit.
HAHAHA PUSSY! You mad? :D

It's not about changing people's minds, it's about understanding their perspective and I think the massive lack of understanding for a 1.3 billion religious group is interesting!

Props to CBS, he is the only one that actually explains a little more in depth. That X guy is taking Mindless job away as the air-headed side-show.

Them against bringing Muslims in call the pro-Muslim refuge side, from what I understand, being politically correct or having "female emotions."

Stop being an emotional bitch D-Ballin. We don't like pussies like you around here.
 
Get your avatars straight.

Get a new one. That's not the first time I've confused you with Sworder because of that avatar. I almost brought up the semen thing too.:eek:


Last I checked, the 7th through 10th centuries didn't leave christianity looking too great either bud.

At this point in time, there is only one religion killing in its name and its not Christianity.

It was possible to reform Christianity for one reason: The violence in the Bible is descriptive, not prescriptive and open-ended as in the Quran. If you gut the violent commands from the Quran, there will be very little left


And do tell, where was it debunked? Somewhere buried in the bigoted hate mongoring going on in this shit pile thread? Please.

Actually, it is in here somewhere. One of the articles I posted, I think.

Why be so quick with the hate label? There are a lot of valid criticisms in this thread. Islam has a lot of problems and they need to be discussed, but as soon as you accuse a critic of hate-mongering, you shut down the discussion.
 
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Ha, "security is the first of all freedoms". I love it.

Unease, But Little Opposition as France Curbs Basic Freedoms

Jason Ditz, November 22, 2015

Still traumatized by the ISIS terror attacks in Paris, the French public is largely looking the other way as the government moves to dramatically curtail basic freedoms the Republic has enjoyed for generations in an increasingly open-ended “state of emergency.”

Police are now free to search people and houses without warrants on suspicion of “conspiratorial activity,” and despite the implication that this was supposed to target terrorism, officials are already using it to raid the homes of people suspected of drug possession and the like.

Likewise, the government is free to place people under “house arrest” and to detain people in an open-ended fashion without charges on any government perception that they may conceivably pose a threat.

Rights groups are understandably up in arms, but they’re finding very little interest among the public, with recent polls showing some 84% of French voters are eager to accept “certain limitations of freedom” in the name of increased government control.

You don’t need to ask the government twice to take away your freedoms, and both houses of parliament have unanimously pushed through presidential proposals for further limits on individual rights.

Incredibly, the Hollande government is using France’s historic claim to be the “birthplace of human rights” as a justification for the new crackdowns on individual liberty, with Prime Minister Manuel Valis insisting security is “the first of all freedoms,” and Hollande insisting that the government’s right to “resistance to oppression” under the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen allows them to carry out such crackdowns as they see fit.

Though the state of emergency which is granting a lot of the most onerous restrictions is nominally only extended for three months, rights groups say they expect police unions to fight hard for further extensions, and that having extended beyond the initial 12 days France may find itself in this state more or less forever.
 
Ha, "security is the first of all freedoms". I love it.

Unease, But Little Opposition as France Curbs Basic Freedoms

Jason Ditz, November 22, 2015

Still traumatized by the ISIS terror attacks in Paris, the French public is largely looking the other way as the government moves to dramatically curtail basic freedoms the Republic has enjoyed for generations in an increasingly open-ended “state of emergency.”

Police are now free to search people and houses without warrants on suspicion of “conspiratorial activity,” and despite the implication that this was supposed to target terrorism, officials are already using it to raid the homes of people suspected of drug possession and the like.

Likewise, the government is free to place people under “house arrest” and to detain people in an open-ended fashion without charges on any government perception that they may conceivably pose a threat.

Rights groups are understandably up in arms, but they’re finding very little interest among the public, with recent polls showing some 84% of French voters are eager to accept “certain limitations of freedom” in the name of increased government control.

You don’t need to ask the government twice to take away your freedoms, and both houses of parliament have unanimously pushed through presidential proposals for further limits on individual rights.

Incredibly, the Hollande government is using France’s historic claim to be the “birthplace of human rights” as a justification for the new crackdowns on individual liberty, with Prime Minister Manuel Valis insisting security is “the first of all freedoms,” and Hollande insisting that the government’s right to “resistance to oppression” under the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen allows them to carry out such crackdowns as they see fit.

Though the state of emergency which is granting a lot of the most onerous restrictions is nominally only extended for three months, rights groups say they expect police unions to fight hard for further extensions, and that having extended beyond the initial 12 days France may find itself in this state more or less forever.

You ain't seen nothin' yet.
 
Scores of terrorists hidden among refugees streaming into Europe
http://www.thesundaytimes.co.uk/sto/news/focus/article1636124.ece

At least four senior Isis terrorists — including a notorious bomb maker — have entered the European Union posing as refugees and are believed to be still at large, sources close to an investigation in Belgium have revealed.

They are among “dozens, if not hundreds” of terrorists thought to have arrived via Turkey or Libya as part of a wave of refugees streaming into Europe at the rate of up to 10,000 a day.

The revelation came after French prosecutors claimed that at least three of those involved in the Paris attacks had made their way to the country on a route through the Balkans used by refugees.

The disclosures are expected to add to concerns about the ease with which Isis sympathisers can enter and then move within the borderless Schengen area, which has 26 members including France and Belgium, but not Britain.
 

The Week in Nothing to do with Islam

by Mark Steyn

Steyn on America
November 21, 2015
http://www.steynonline.com/7308/the-week-in-nothing-to-do-with-islam

The British Home Secretary, Theresa May, was a little behind the curve when she reacted to the bloodbath in Paris by insisting that "the attacks have nothing to do with Islam". This is the old spin that, although some terrorists might claim to be Muslim, there's nothing inherently Muslim about their terrorism.

But why be so modest? In the United States, the most senior members of the Democrat establishment are taking it to the next level. Secretary of State John Kerry:

It has nothing to do with Islam; it has everything to do with criminality, with terror, with abuse, with psychopathism – I mean, you name it.​

As my friend Douglas Murray remarked:

So long as you don't name it 'Islam'.
Quite. Secretary Kerry doesn't care what you name it as long as you don't name it "Islam". Because the not-naming of Islam is more important than the actual naming of whatever it is. Even the qualification that many have been careful to make over the years - of course, most Muslims aren't terrorists but an awful lot of terrorists unfortunately happen to be Muslim - will no longer suffice. As President-in-waiting Hillary Clinton assures us:

Muslims are peaceful and tolerant people and have nothing whatsoever to do with terrorism.
So not only is terrorism nothing to do with Islam, but Muslims have "nothing whatsoever to do with terrorism". She said this a few hours before yet another US citizen was killed by terrorists shouting "Allahu Akbar!" - this time in a mass slaughter at the Radisson Hotel in Bamako, Mali. Hostages were given a stark choice: if they could recite from the Koran, they would live; if they were incapable of reciting from the Koran, they would die. So whoever these terrorists were - "you name it" - they knew enough about Islam to be able to recognize quotations from the Koran. Yet they can't be Muslims because Muslims have "nothing whatsoever to do with terrorism".

So who does have something to do with terrorism? Republicans mainly. Republicans are the greatest recruiting tool for terrorism that has ever been devised - far more effective than jihadist snuff videos on social media. Just ask President Obama:

MANILA, Philippines -- President Obama on Wednesday angrily accused Republicans of feeding into the Islamic State's strategy of casting the United States as waging war on Muslims, saying the GOP's rhetoric has become the most "potent recruitment tool" for the militant group...
"I cannot think of a more potent recruitment tool for ISIL than some of the rhetoric coming out of here in the course of this debate," Obama said during a news conference at a leadership summit here, using an acronym for the Islamic State.
The president said that the group "seeks to exploit the idea that there's war between Islam and the West, and when you start seeing individuals in position of responsibility suggesting Christians are more worthy of protection than Muslims are in a war-torn land that feeds the ISIL narrative."
So "Muslims are peaceful and tolerant people and have nothing whatsoever to do with terrorism" except when Republicans goad them into it. In this case, they goad them by suggesting that Christians need more "protection" than Muslims. In the Radisson Hotel in Bamako, the Christians did, indeed, need more protection - which is why they're dead and the observant Muslims are alive. In Syria and Iraq, in less than two years, the oldest Christian communities on earth have been entirely eradicated - every Christian male is dead or fled, and their prepubescent daughters are now rape slaves for the sexual inadequates of ISIS. So, whether they're "more worthy of protection", those Christians could certainly have used a little of it.

Even when you make it out of your "war-torn land" and join the great swarm of refugees yearning to breath free, a Christian can use a little "protection":

Rome (CNN)Muslims who were among migrants trying to get from Libya to Italy in a boat this week threw 12 fellow passengers overboard -- killing them -- because the 12 were Christians, Italian police said Thursday.
Italian authorities have arrested 15 people on suspicion of murdering the Christians at sea, police in Palermo, Sicily, said.​

It is certainly true that, in their march to victory, ISIS and its affiliates are happy to slaughter any Muslim who gets in their way - mainly those inclined to a moderate accommodation with the sane world: Kurds, Jordanian Air Force pilots, post-Gaddafi Libyan democrats... But the willingness to kill any Muslim who gets in your way doesn't change the fact that the killing is in the name of Islam, and Islam is the way. As I wrote all those years ago in my book America Alone:

Many of the developed world's citizens gave no conscious thought to Islam pre-9/11. Now we switch on the news every evening and, though there are many trouble spots around the world, as a general rule it's easy to make an educated guess at one of the participants: Muslims vs Jews in "Palestine", Muslims vs Hindus in Kashmir, Muslims vs Christians in Africa, Muslims vs Buddhists in Thailand, Muslims vs Russians in the Caucasus, Muslims vs backpacking tourists in Bali, Muslims vs Danish cartoonists in Scandinavia. The environmentalists may claim to think globally but act locally, but these guys live it. They open up a new front somewhere on the planet with nary a thought.​

Islam already enjoys a unique dispensation in this regard. When a swastika is found on a bathroom stall on an American campus, officialdom does not line up to say that most white people "have nothing to do with racism". Au contraire: insufficient denunciations of "white privilege" lead to the immediate loss of your job. When a single killer is discovered to have a Confederate flag emblem among his possessions, that's reason enough to have it removed from all public land within the country, and even to have ancient TV shows that include a motor vehicle with a Confederate flag decal canceled from the rerun channels. But when the Koran and invocations therefrom are found among the possessions of killers in Bamoko, in Tel Aviv, in Paris, in Chattanooga these are just daily 24/7 exceptions that prove the ironclad rule that Muslims "have nothing whatsoever to do with terrorism".

Now the Democrats are doubling down. Terrorism? You're free to "name it" anything but Islam - "Republican-driven psychopathism", as Kerry and Obama suggest. The DNC has just released the following campaign commercial:



That's pretty audacious a week after mass murder in the City of Light. But the party is nothing if not bold, and, as Rahm Emanuel famously said, they never let a crisis go to waste. They've calculated that it's time to seize the moment and that they can add Islam to the ever lengthening list of subjects that prudent persons - particularly those with an eye to electoral viability - do not raise.

So it is unacceptable for western societies to have an honest discussion about, say, mass Muslim immigration and the expansion of ever more self-segregating communities within their borders. After all, this terrorism stuff is merely, as John Kerry says, "criminality". And we have the greatest criminal investigative agencies in history, all busier and more lavishly funded than ever:

One of the militants in the Paris attacks traveled to Syria from his hometown in France and back, officials said, even after his passport had been confiscated and he had been placed under judicial oversight. So did another, despite having been arrested eight times in petty crimes and having been listed as a national security risk in France.
Even the man suspected of organizing the massacre on Friday, Abdelhamid Abaaoud, a well-known figure in the Belgian jihadist scene, is believed to have traveled between Islamic State-controlled territory and Europe a number of times — including for an attack plot in Belgium in January.
I've mentioned before the German police estimate that simply tracking one serious person on a terrorist watch list consumes the time and money of 60 government employees. Meanwhile, being the guy on the watch list is incredibly cheap:

Take, for example, the January attacks in Paris against Charlie Hebdo magazine, a police officer and a kosher grocery. Amedy Coulibaly claimed to have helped the Kouachi brothers with their "project" by giving them "a few thousand euro" so they could buy what they needed to buy. The two Kouachi brothers reportedly received $20,000 from al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), but the rocket-propelled grenade launcher and the Kalashnikov automatic assault rifles used by the Kouachis cost less than $6,000. Coulibaly himself reportedly used a false income statement to take out a 6,000 euro loan to finance the purchase of weapons for the attacks. And while AQAP claimed responsibility for the Kouachis' attack, Coulibaly self-identified with ISIS.
After the Charlie Hebdo attack, Steve Emerson was mocked across Europe and threatened with a lawsuit by the Mayor of Paris for suggesting that there were "no-go zones" where the state's writ does not run. In the last week the Government of Belgium has admitted that Molenbeek, five miles from the EU's governing institutions and Nato headquarters, is exactly that. The non-existent no-go zones are the incubators of jihad, and the entire political establishment of the western world is committed to expanding them.

The snot-nosed sophists of a fin de civilisation west like to sneer - even as the bodies are still in the streets - that you've got more chance of winning the lottery than of being killed by terrorism. They're a near parodic reductio of the man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. For terrorists, the point is not the dead: The dead are there to cow the living. They've done that very effectively on everything from freedom of speech to the right of their chattels to take the oath of citizenship in head-to-toe body bags. In my speech at the Danish Parliament on the tenth anniversary of the Mohammed cartoons, I quoted my compatriot George Jonas:

Terrorism's great achievement isn't hijacking jetliners, but hijacking the debate. Successful terrorism persuades the terror-stricken that he's conscience-stricken.​

Which is why, in the decade after 9/11, Western governments ramped up Islamic immigration instead of slowing it to a trickle; and their citizens were "very supportive" of those who converted to Islam in record numbers, instead of mourning the wholesale abandonment of their inheritance; and their community-outreach enforcers dragged those who disrespected the Prophet into court for ever more footling infractions, instead of obliging Islam to adjust to core western values like freedom of expression.

And so now we have the considered position of Kerry, Clinton and Obama: Terrorism is to do with everything except Islam.

Yeah, that'll work.
 
God, just because somebody says Allahu Akbar doesn't make them Muslim. And just because I said God doesn't mean I believe in "God.."
 
You denying you said to use nukes?
Yes. I stated, if a country bombs us, we have nukes in context to what more firepower do we need? The 600 Billion we spend on war can go elsewhere.
You are taking it out of context but I guess you don't know what that even means because you take everything out of context.

Extremist says Allah, you say he is Muslim.
KKK members say they are Christian, you say he is just an extremist.

There are so many flaws in the way you guys think(?)
 
Yes. I stated, if a country bombs us, we have nukes in context to what more firepower do we need? The 600 Billion we spend on war can go elsewhere.
You are taking it out of context but I guess you don't know what that even means because you take everything out of context.

Extremist says Allah, you say he is Muslim.
KKK members say they are Christian, you say he is just an extremist.

There are so many flaws in the way you guys think(?)
Your words not mine. You obviously are trying to backtrack.
 
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