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Ban Islamic immigration. Yes or no?

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View EagleEyedAlbert's Profile EagleEyedAlbert Flag ...too far north of the water. 25 Jul 16 11.54pm Send a Private Message to EagleEyedAlbert Add EagleEyedAlbert as a friend

I think banning all Muslims is a bit extreme if you ask me, but I can certainly see a case for banning any that have carried out suicide-bombings.

 


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View SwalecliffeEagle's Profile SwalecliffeEagle Flag Swalecliffe 26 Jul 16 12.11am Send a Private Message to SwalecliffeEagle Add SwalecliffeEagle as a friend

Yes and no

 

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legaleagle Flag 26 Jul 16 8.58am

Originally posted by Stirlingsays

What is the point of this post?

Are you suggesting some kind of comparison? Of these killings though having previously looked into the Timothy McVeigh case I can most definitely say that he didn't kill anyone though religious conviction....he said himself that he had, 'sort of lost touch with'(Catholicism).

Hence McVeigh shouldn't really be in your post.

No doubt you were just pasting dubious material from the Internet without actually knowing about the cases yourself.


The point,Stirling,was in response to Danny's rather sweeping assertion that Christian terrorism was something from 200 years plus ago...

We indeed have a current issue with salafist jihadist-inspired terrorism...that doesn't mean we don't need to keep things in perspective and keep in check a seeming desire in some quarters to lump it in with a general antipathy towards those of a particular religion...anymore than christians in the US should be lumped in willy nilly in with terrorist nutters like Timothy McVeigh.. most religions,including judaism and christianity have had extremist adherents at the margins in recent/current times who have engaged in terrorist violence...

As for knowledge of "Christian" terrorism in the US such as the Oklahoma bombing ,the only lack of knowledge would appear perhaps to be in your direction?McVeigh was seemingly disillusioned with catholicism ,rather than christianity and there is evidence he was inspired,at least in part,in his actions by the writings of the Christian Identity movement in the US...

Edited by legaleagle (26 Jul 2016 9.03am)

 

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View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Flag 26 Jul 16 10.27am Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

Originally posted by legaleagle

The point,Stirling,was in response to Danny's rather sweeping assertion that Christian terrorism was something from 200 years plus ago...

We indeed have a current issue with salafist jihadist-inspired terrorism...that doesn't mean we don't need to keep things in perspective and keep in check a seeming desire in some quarters to lump it in with a general antipathy towards those of a particular religion...anymore than christians in the US should be lumped in willy nilly in with terrorist nutters like Timothy McVeigh.. most religions,including judaism and christianity have had extremist adherents at the margins in recent/current times who have engaged in terrorist violence...

As for knowledge of "Christian" terrorism in the US such as the Oklahoma bombing ,the only lack of knowledge would appear perhaps to be in your direction?McVeigh was seemingly disillusioned with catholicism ,rather than christianity and there is evidence he was inspired,at least in part,in his actions by the writings of the Christian Identity movement in the US...

Edited by legaleagle (26 Jul 2016 9.03am)

Where is this 'evidence' that McVeigh was inspired to violence by a Christian group? I would be interested in this.

Seriously, your statement....'Catholicism ,rather than Christianity'? So if you're disillusioned with Catholicism you're not also disillusioned with Christianity? Unless you become a Protestant, which he hadn't then that assertion makes little sense.

The connection to Christianity in respect to McVeigh shouldn't be there as an example of 'Christian Terrorism'. It is completely disingenuous. and it opens up the motivation, balance and honesty of your 'cut and paste' source into bright dispute.

How actually connected to the religious teachings of people within Christianity or the texts were these other attackers.....I don't know but I'll speculate not very much.


Edited by Stirlingsays (26 Jul 2016 10.28am)

 


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View dannyh's Profile dannyh Flag wherever I lay my hat....... 26 Jul 16 11.34am Send a Private Message to dannyh Add dannyh as a friend

Originally posted by legaleagle

Well here's a few somewhat more recent than 1816...

1. The Knoxville Unitarian Universalist Church Shooting.Jim David Adkisson, a devout Christian and anti-abortion right-winger, walked into a Knoxville church on July 27th, 2008, and began firing a shotgun at children who were performing Annie Jr. He killed two and wounded seven, targeting “the church because of its liberal teachings and his belief that all liberals should be killed because they were ruining the country.”

2. The Campaign of Terror Against Abortion Doctors.In 1993, Dr. Richard Gunn was shot dead by an anti-abortion protester. In 1994, Drs. John Britton and James Barrett were shot to death by Reverend Paul Jennings. In 1998, Dr. Barnett Sleipan was shot dead in his home by a Christian terrorist. In 2009, Dr. George Tiller was shot by Scott Roeder in a church. According to the National Abortion Federation, there have been 17 attempted murders, 383 death threats, 153 incidents of assault or battery, 13 wounded, 100 butyric acid attacks, 373 physical invasions, 41 bombings, 655 anthrax threats, and 3 kidnappings committed against abortion providers since 1977.

3. The 1995 Oklahoma City Bombings.Timothy McVeigh, America’s most notorious domestic terrorist, was obsessed with the Seventh-Day Aventist splinter group known as the Branch Davidians, who resisted an ATF raid on their citadel at Mount Carmel in 1993. He travelled to Waco, Texas during the Waco Siege and heavily supported the religious extremists within it. Two years later, he detonated a fertilizer bomb at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing a hundred and sixty-eight people, including nineteen children, and wounded 648 others.

4. The Massacre At Zion Emmanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C.On 17 June 2015, a man rose from a pew in the historically black Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, SC, and opened fire with a .45 caliber pistol, killing nine worshipers, including pastor and State Senator Clementa Pickiney. The shooter has been photographed wearing patches representing the racist apartheid regimes in Southwest Africa, had a Confederate license plate on his vehicle. All signs points to this being a hate crime- not only is it the oldest black church in the South, it was a symbol of resistance against slavery, and a survivor reported that the shooter yelled ‘I have to do it. You rape our women and you’re taking over our country. And you have to go.” Roof was a member of a local Lutheran church

Edited by legaleagle (25 Jul 2016 10.58pm)

I wasn't going to bother replying but seeing as you got all sanctimonious and took the typical stance of I'm of the left persuasion so I am right and your wrong, I felt to compelled to answer your "cut and paste" wikipedia post with some of my own personnel observations of the above.

Firstly all of your examples are US based, not the UK or even Europe, they are home grown religious nut cases granted, but from the US. They are US idiots causing US problems, they are not exporting a religious ideal of murder and oppression.

Secondly, At the risk of turning this into terrorist top trumps, add up the death total, (minus Mcviegh as it is tenuous at best to suggest this was a radical Christian Bombing) that spans decades and that becomes a very small figure compared to say ...ohhh let me think ....9/11.

The irrefutable fact, is that whilst Islamic countries do have their own religious nut bags, the nut bags are now, (apart from oil) their only mentionable export across Europe, and unbridled immigration by certain EU countries is now showing to be and invitation to Ahemd and co, to come over for a spot of it's a knock out involving Heavy Goods vehicles, small arms and Semtex.

Your Christians are just as bad nonsense, is to be frank bollicks.

Edited by dannyh (26 Jul 2016 11.36am)

 


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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 26 Jul 16 11.51am

I think the point, here, is that at present, Islamist groups, related to ideologies such as IS and Al-Qaeda are more of the threat to life in the US, UK and Europe than Christian groups.

Of course, Christian Groups in the US are more of an existential threat, given their leverage over policy in the US.

Islamist groups are currently the top trump, but we should be aware that thriving on the background of this, and from this situation, are the threat of yesterdays and tomorrow as well.

The outrage element is a big factor in Islamist terrorism, because it largely is isolationist in terms of those nations. IS has no desire to exist within the US, or appeal to the population of the US. Hence being indiscriminate is far more viable in feeding into its clash of cultures - A backlash against Muslims in the US is in its interests in terms of recruitment towards its goals.

Where as Far Right, Far Left, Christian groups, have interests within the nation, as they tend to live and thrive within it and rely on support from within it. As such, its less viable to alienate people by killing indiscriminately.

Christian terrorists bombing an abortion clinic have to be careful not to alienate their own supporters and moderates among the Pro-Life movement.

Not that is any comfort.

 


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View Stirlingsays's Profile Stirlingsays Flag 26 Jul 16 12.32pm Send a Private Message to Stirlingsays Holmesdale Online Elite Member Add Stirlingsays as a friend

Originally posted by jamiemartin721

I think the point, here, is that at present, Islamist groups, related to ideologies such as IS and Al-Qaeda are more of the threat to life in the US, UK and Europe than Christian groups.

Of course, Christian Groups in the US are more of an existential threat, given their leverage over policy in the US.

Islamist groups are currently the top trump, but we should be aware that thriving on the background of this, and from this situation, are the threat of yesterdays and tomorrow as well.

The outrage element is a big factor in Islamist terrorism, because it largely is isolationist in terms of those nations. IS has no desire to exist within the US, or appeal to the population of the US. Hence being indiscriminate is far more viable in feeding into its clash of cultures - A backlash against Muslims in the US is in its interests in terms of recruitment towards its goals.

Where as Far Right, Far Left, Christian groups, have interests within the nation, as they tend to live and thrive within it and rely on support from within it. As such, its less viable to alienate people by killing indiscriminately.

Christian terrorists bombing an abortion clinic have to be careful not to alienate their own supporters and moderates among the Pro-Life movement.

Not that is any comfort.

While I feel that the Islamic texts.....I've read a bit of them now....make it the most problematical religion I know of...well in terms of integrating into western societies (for those that take their religion, in any sense seriously). I take what I feel is your implicit point....that all things being equal humanity is the same regardless of which nonsense they fill their heads with and that most Muslims aren't interested in aggressive jihad.
I'd agree, ..I think most of us agree that peaceful people shouldn't be tainted by the actions of others.

However I don't accept the idea that are religions are the same and that this is just 'Islam's turn' so to speak. Some religions adapt more easily to different cultures than others. It's a reality that there are quite a few passages in Islam that cause problems (for those that wish to use them).

I would agree though that all religions can be...and probably have been used as justification for terrorism. Extremism is a apart of the human condition and people can come to believe all sorts of things and justify just about any behaviour....in that sense the religious aspect of it can be a convenience.

On IS...I thought the goals of IS are to have a world wide caliphate?....unless I'm getting this wrong.....Sure, they want a state and a foothold but I thought they had made their goals quite plain.


Edited by Stirlingsays (26 Jul 2016 12.36pm)

 


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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 26 Jul 16 12.59pm

Originally posted by Stirlingsays

While I feel that the Islamic texts.....I've read a bit of them now....make it the most problematical religion I know of...well in terms of integrating into western societies (for those that take their religion, in any sense seriously). I take what I feel is your implicit point....that all things being equal humanity is the same regardless of which nonsense they fill their heads with and that most Muslims aren't interested in aggressive jihad.
I'd agree, ..I think most of us agree that peaceful people shouldn't be tainted by the actions of others.

However I don't accept the idea that are religions are the same and that this is just 'Islam's turn' so to speak. Some religions adapt more easily to different cultures than others. It's a reality that there are quite a few passages in Islam that cause problems (for those that wish to use them).

I would agree though that all religions can be...and probably have been used as justification for terrorism. Extremism is a apart of the human condition and people can come to believe all sorts of things and justify just about any behaviour....in that sense the religious aspect of it can be a convenience.

On IS...I thought the goals of IS are to have a world wide caliphate?....unless I'm getting this wrong.....Sure, they want a state and a foothold but I thought they had made their goals quite plain.


Edited by Stirlingsays (26 Jul 2016 12.36pm)

I didn't think so, as that would be unachievable. Their interest is largely in the middle east and re-establishment of the Caliphate.

 


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Tom-the-eagle Flag Croydon 26 Jul 16 2.16pm

Originally posted by Tom-the-eagle

Donald Trump came under fire from some quarters for suggesting Islamic immigration to the USA should be put on hold.

With Islamic terror attacks now almost a daily occurrence worldwide I wondered what everyone’s thoughts about a similar suggested ban in the UK would be.

Whilst I would expect most people to disagree with the idea, there must I guess be some kind of tipping point to public opinion should the current state of affairs continue?

Personally – I would say no, however I would be more and more tempted to say yes with each passing disgusting incident.

Within just a week of starting this thread I have already changed my view from a ‘no -not yet’, to a ban on citizens from certain countries.

I would seriously look at banning any asylum and would also look at implementing a visa ban for certain countries.

Any action this or any other government take will not be popular but in my opinion will be better than taking no action.

The current strategies are now working so drastic action will be required very soon.


 


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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 26 Jul 16 4.02pm

Originally posted by Tom-the-eagle

Within just a week of starting this thread I have already changed my view from a ‘no -not yet’, to a ban on citizens from certain countries.

I would seriously look at banning any asylum and would also look at implementing a visa ban for certain countries.

Any action this or any other government take will not be popular but in my opinion will be better than taking no action.

The current strategies are now working so drastic action will be required very soon.

I think the UK would need to leave the UN and its obligations to do that. I think some people will generally use anything as a tool to 'beat an anti-immigration drum'.

Plus some of those countries, are probably the countries where the people you might want are fleeing.

 


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View Hrolf The Ganger's Profile Hrolf The Ganger Flag 26 Jul 16 4.41pm Send a Private Message to Hrolf The Ganger Add Hrolf The Ganger as a friend

Originally posted by jamiemartin721

I think the UK would need to leave the UN and its obligations to do that. I think some people will generally use anything as a tool to 'beat an anti-immigration drum'.

Plus some of those countries, are probably the countries where the people you might want are fleeing.

The United Nations has been trying to move us toward a world government for some years. That is what the man made globing warming lie is about and now we are under pressure if we dare to consider closing our borders to nationals who harbour terrorists among their number.

Even now you still imply that the call for immigration restrictions are part of some sort of Right wing conspiracy. If there is a conspiracy at play, it is by the puppet masters of our governments and the UN who wish to control all of us for their own gain.

 

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jamiemartin721 Flag Reading 26 Jul 16 5.02pm

Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger

The United Nations has been trying to move us toward a world government for some years. That is what the man made globing warming lie is about and now we are under pressure if we dare to consider closing our borders to nationals who harbour terrorists among their number.

Even now you still imply that the call for immigration restrictions are part of some sort of Right wing conspiracy. If there is a conspiracy at play, it is by the puppet masters of our governments and the UN who wish to control all of us for their own gain.

Is it a lie? Or that its totally man made is the lie?

 


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