looney
Banned
- Jul 7, 2003
- 15,652
You sound like someone to frightened of your own shadow to address the points, maybe culpability?
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
Syrian asylum-seeker with machete kills woman in southern Germany
- Thread starter TomandJerry
- Start date
You sound like someone to frightened of your own shadow to address the points, maybe culpability?
......and we've considered it and decided to take no action.
Colonise is not the same as settle. You are trying to argue that the British did not colonise India, which is an unusual argument, I'll give you that.
So you're going to take 'The Clamp' to court. Can we come and watch?
Get a grip.
So you're going to take 'The Clamp' to court. Can we come and watch?
You'll have to book a ticket in advance, I can see it being a MUST WATCH.
Mr Putdown
Well-known member
No you used the term colonise with regard to the British Empire. I explained your misunderstanding.
Learn to use a dictionary in conjunction with your history books.
- Aug 7, 2003
- 7,795
The aim of the terrorists is to create civil unrest in western countries. The more atrocious and senseless the acts of violence become, the more the perpetrators hope there is a violent. backlash against the innocent Muslim community. If this happens the aim is to radicalise more and more young people into being victims of the societies they live in.The ultimate and crazy aim is to bring into being a whole scale Muslim uprising resulting in Europe becoming a Muslim caliphate. The only answer is for the leaders of the Muslim communities in all affected countries to be seen to denounce this violence and actively work within their communities to educate their young people that this extremism has no place in Islam and encourage them to bring known radicals to the attention of the authorities. Will it happen? Probably not, but I can only hope.
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
I've lived and worked up north for many years with Muslim colleagues. About 40 years ago there was a problem with toilet seats getting dirty because they considered sitting on the seat was unhygienic so they squatted using the seat for their feet. Their shoes made the seats dirty.
There was never any problem with anyone soiling the floor. I had never heard of it until I read your post.
Mackenzie
Old Brightonian
Their attacks will become more disgusting as time goes on in order to provoke a reaction. We can only hope that our security services can keep on top of this.
Hastings gull
Well-known member
- Nov 23, 2013
- 4,635
I fully agree -as I have written before, the intention is to polarise opinions in the hope that they get more recruits as communities become subjected to random revenge attacks. Germany in this respect is an ideal target from their warped perspective, as it would be relatively easy to totally cheese off the locals with the attacks after the welcome that was given the migrants last year.
Regarding your conclusion, whilst I don't doubt that good and probably unsung work is done in the muslim communities - a few months ago here in Hastings, for example, they had an open day at the small mosque - you just get the impression that there is no serious large-scale attempt to combat the tendency of some to radicalisation, or even totally embrace British values of tolerance etc. Whilst it is quite clear that the terrorists do not speak for the majority, you do wonder whether a significant minority perhaps approves of the aims, if not the methods. I have no axe to grind on this either way and finding precise evidence would be hard, but it is just how I feel.
Guy Crouchback
New member
- Jun 20, 2012
- 665
Among all those "more serious" attacks, I missed this one...
http://metro.co.uk/2016/07/19/mothe...being-scantily-dressed-6016072/#ixzz4FYLu9dGL
I wonder if the 8-year-old girl was stabbed because she too was 'too scantily dressed'.
http://metro.co.uk/2016/07/19/mothe...being-scantily-dressed-6016072/#ixzz4FYLu9dGL
I wonder if the 8-year-old girl was stabbed because she too was 'too scantily dressed'.
cunning fergus
Well-known member
- Jan 18, 2009
- 4,745
Don't worry, it was news to me too.
The signs were there on the door and the nature of the problem was shared in sympathetic terms, there are no disciplinary consequences.
However there has been shit on the cisterns, around the pan and on the floor, along with used toilet paper.
No doubt some of the cases could be grievance related, shits have been found in the boardroom, urinals and unbelievably the lifts........but that is by-the-by.
I was busily taking the piss out of the cloth capped, donkey jacketed clog wearing northern twats for shitting everywhere, until the root cause was explained to be "cultural".
There it is, no more no less.
Yoda
English & European
Not quite true re the motive: http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/france-sta...ause-her-husband-scratched-his-crotch-1572075
Could be the attacker thought the victims husband/father was grabbing his crotch towards his wife. Bit of an OTT reaction though.
Tyrone Biggums
Well-known member
Way to miss the point.
The point being that just because one extreme element of a population might be wreaking the worst kind of havoc doesn't mean the rank and file person who is not carrying out those acts doesn't silently support their ideology.
You think that because active IRA members were only a tiny % of the actual population that there wasn't a far larger % of people not actively taking part in the violence who still supported the ideology behind it?
BadFish
Huge Member
- Oct 19, 2003
- 17,102
Doesn't meant they are either. I didn't spend the 80's terrified of every Irish voice i heard and I won't be terrified of everyone i meet with brown skin on the off chance that they are a terrorist sympathizer.
Your comparison with the IRA and the SS is way off. To me it looks closer to the paranoia and fear mongering of the 'Reds under the bed' rhetoric or the vilification and demonising of the Jews in prewar Germany
Assuming that 1.6 billion people world wide may have terrorist sympathies is illogical and paranoid in my opinion. especially as many of those 1.6 billion are living in fear of the very same terrorists we are meant to assume they are supporting.
For me this is not a fight between Islam and the west it is a fight between extremists and moderates.
Tyrone Biggums
Well-known member
Except in this case the Muslims aren't the Jews. They are the Germans attacking the general population because of a warped ideology.
How did that philosophy of trying to appease the Germans and not offend them by others of the world theatre work out?
The trouble is the teachings the moderates follow are still the same teachings of a tyrant named Muhammad.
Doesn't seem to take much to turn a moderate into an extremist in Islam would be the most glaring thing.
You're also assuming that just because many Muslims have grievances with other Muslims they won't put aside those grievances to attack what they percieve as a common enemy.
The Russians in WW2 are a prime example of that.
Some good points.