Allinall wrote: » Were there terrorists in Rosslare? Why didn’t you report it?
JP Liz V1 wrote: » https://www.thesun.ie/news/4818698/lisa-smith-married-four-times-leaving-jihad-syria/
jmreire wrote: » You have to say one thing for sharia law....getting married or divorced is very simple, compared to marriage / divorce in this part of the world..:D:D:D
Field east wrote: » Two things beggars belief with regards to Lisa Smith (1) she wanted to go to a real Islamic Practicing country , wear the Islamic garb asap, etc, etc,. Ireland was not for her with her newly found religion so why is she not refusing to be returned to ireland and protest accordingly. She is she not demanding to be sent to an Islamic state (2) why is she not using her iislamic name - especially with regards to one above . In summary, she has been visited by a few journalists/ reporters and they never referred , in their reports, two either of the two above points x - unless they are editing/ filtering what Lisa is saying to them
end of the road wrote: » no islamic state will take her, so she would be wasting her time protesting and demanding to be sent to one. if she is not using her islamic name, presumably it's because nobody will recognise any other name then her own name, given she likely hasn't changed it via deedpole. presumably that is the reason journalists don't refer to her by such name either.
Field east wrote: » Not being wanted by any state should not stop her from making a request to be extradited to one such state/s of her choosing. It would indicate her apparently very strong comittement to live in a state that practices sharia law . She has very much gone out of her way to become a Muslim, wear the relevant clothes, go to a country/s where the ‘true ‘Muslim Faith is practiced - as per her understanding, etc , etc. my experience tells me that a persons muslim name is sacrosanct and over rides all other considerations. It is as much of a stamp of what you are as much as the garb worn by Muslim women. I , therefor , find it were difficult to understand that her Muslim name has not, even once , surfaced.
Field east wrote: » Not being wanted by any state should not stop her from making a request to be extradited to one such state/s of her choosing. It would indicate her apparently very strong comittement to live in a state that practices sharia law
Field east wrote: » . She has very much gone out of her way to become a Muslim, wear the relevant clothes, go to a country/s where the ‘true ‘Muslim Faith is practiced - as per her understanding, etc , etc. my experience tells me that a persons muslim name is sacrosanct and over rides all other considerations. It is as much of a stamp of what you are as much as the garb worn by Muslim women. I , therefor , find it were difficult to understand that her Muslim name has not, even once , surfaced.
unkel wrote: » The Dutch government was challenged in court about their refusal to bring similar people "home", they won. They won't have to do anything. Let that jihad scum rot in hell is what I say. Hope they take her child off her and let her be adopted by normal caring and loving people, where ever in the world. Give her love and educate her about her evil mother.
unkel wrote: » Why the hell was a lot of effort and tax payers money used to bring a foreign child (and her terrorist Irish mother, who no doubt has committed horrible crimes) to Ireland? Makes no sense to me at all.
unkel wrote: » The Dutch government was challenged in court about their refusal to bring similar people "home", they won. They won't have to do anything. Let that jihad scum rot in hell is what I say. Hope they take her child off her and let her be adopted by normal caring and loving people, wherever in the world. Give her love and educate her about her evil mother.
raclle wrote: » Our government will welcome this woman and her ideology back to society with open arms. I'll be absolutely shocked considering the things she's either done or witnessed. She's capable of anything and should be locked up or deported. Those people are animals!
paul71 wrote: » Deported to where?
jmreire wrote: » My point is, a democracy by its very definition..equal rights to all, every one has a voice, and a vote, Right? So under democratic rules, maybe I don't like your view's or what you are saying, but I will defend your right to hold these view's and speak as you wish. Say there is an election,and your party ( or mine, ) set's out it's agenda ( the fact that this agenda is based on lies, promise's and fake new's etc. is ignored ) and it romps home with a comfortable margin. But then after awhile, the false image begins to wear off. Reality come's to the fore,the population, realises that it has been cheated and lied to, and react's.To counteract this the Govt imposes stricter and more repressive law's. And soon Democracy has gone out the window. Now my point is, in this case Democracy, by it's very nature, allowed itself to be destroyed. The above is a very brief and hypothetical example of what I mean. Personally, what I think about Democracy is that while it may not be perfect, it's the best we have come up with so far. But it is open to exploitation, and has been exploited in the past. And that is what I mean when I said that "Democracy will be the death of Democracy"
suicide_circus wrote: » is it legal to make someone stateless?
malinheader wrote: » She's not being made stateless. They are taking her back.
BalcombeSt4 wrote: » I understand what you mean, I suppose that is not impossible & it possibly could happen but I can't of any historical case were it has happened. Of course politicians tells lies all the time to get themselves elected to positions of power. But I don't think the electorate would be that stupid to elect to power a political party who's speeches are full a great inspiring democratic rhetoric but are secretly plotting the end of democracy & the setting up of a terror police state. The closet example I can think of is the November 1932 German elections were the Nazi's won the most sets but not a majority & formed a coalition government with the Conservatives & the Nazi's passed the Enabling Act which suspened civil liberties & later carried out the Night of the Long Knifes to consolidate their power, that was the end of Democracy. But the Nazis never talked about how much they loved Democracy, they were very open about their disdain for Democracy, Hitler wrote things in Mein Kampf like "Democracy will eventually lead Marxism", and other strange statements which expressed his disdain for any sort of Democratic rule. I think something like a Nazi type party taking power could, I mean it has happened again inn South & Central America, usually with the backing of the US. A Fascistc President was voted into power in Brazil a few months ago, claiming the last brutal Military Junta in Brazil was too soft and that it should have killed about another 30,000 people. There's Fascist parties all over Europe some with very large followings, France had a very close call. But all these people are clear what their intentions are about before they come to power, I don't see how a party that truely believed in Democratic principles could end Democracy.
unkel wrote: » Why the hell was a lot of effort and tax payers money used to bring a foreign child (and her terrorist Irish mother, who no doubt has committed horrible crimes) to Ireland? Makes no sense to me at all. The Dutch government was challenged in court about their refusal to bring similar people "home", they won. They won't have to do anything. Let that jihad scum rot in hell is what I say. Hope they take her child off her and let her be adopted by normal caring and loving people, wherever in the world. Give her love and educate her about her evil mother.
Deleted User wrote: » No need for deportation. Revoke her citizenship and exile her. Let her find her own place in the world.. since it's obviously not Ireland. There's quite a few countries out there with a majority Muslim population where she would be better suited to live in, and they can decide to deny/accept her based on her history.
Deleted User wrote: » The idea of deportation is awkward because it's asking another country to take responsibility for her, and requires us to nominate such a country. Let her do that, as long as it's not Ireland.
biko wrote: » When she comes back she will become a rallying point for other extremists.