flazio wrote: » So by implementing extreme conservative policies on people's rights to move here, we keep extreme conservatism out of the country? Makes sense.
flazio wrote: » So by implementing extreme conservative policies on people's rights to move here, we keep extreme conservatism out of the country?
Eric Cartman wrote: » so Ireland is still just about finishing the throwing off of the catholic shackles which caused a lot of pain and suffering to many here. I think we can all agree that Ireland was a darker place in the past because of this. so now imagine if all indicators pointed to a massive rise in support for an even more conservative form of Catholicism, knowing what happened in the past would that not make you want to avoid a doubled down version of that in the future.
bubblypop wrote: » You think that by having more Muslims in the country, we will somehow turn into Saudi Arabia, I happen to be more realistic and not scared of names
flazio wrote: » Guess what the Mo in Mo Salah and Mo Farah is short for?
"You are portraying pagan holiday characters ... this is wrong and Allah is most merciful SO PLEASE REPENT AND REMOVE THIS."
You are being given the name of our beloved prophet Mohamed and it is better to protect the honourable name and your religion of Islam."
"Real Muslims not celebrate Christmas!!!"
[Deleted User] wrote: » No, you'd rather dismiss the opinions of others by suggesting that they believe an extreme. Where did that poster say he believed Ireland would turn into Saudi Arabia, or any other Islamic nation?
biko wrote: » The Aroma Foods shop in Westside has lot of great foods. I mainly get spices, rice and such but try their Haldiram range.
Established in 2006, Aroma Foods has been the first and foremost shop in the West of Ireland to provide fresh vegetables, halaal certified meat, Asian frozen fish and groceries to the Asian, Middle Eastern and African communities. Source https://www.aromafoods-galway.com/
Cordell wrote: » So now enforcing the law is extreme conservativism? And so is acknowledging that there are serious and quite deadly issues with islam?
flazio wrote: » No, but there are also serious and deadly issues with sectarianism but nobody was calling for the restriction of movement of all Irish around the UK. (pre Covid)
bubblypop wrote: » So what is he afraid of then?
Eric Cartman wrote: » I love how ‘we’re not going to turn in to <any given muslim country> ‘ is a defence to allow loads of them in. You can acknowledge countries run under islamic beliefs are human rights horror shows yet seem to think those abuses and beliefs get left in those places and not imported...
bubblypop wrote: » I do agree that Islamic led countries have little in the way of human rights, and I do have issues with that, absolutely yes. No, I don't believe that Ireland is going to turn into an Islamic country because some muslims come to live here. I believe in the laws of this land, anyone breaking the law should be brought before the courts. As for people's beliefs, so long as their beliefs are their beliefs, no issue. If they break the law because of those beliefs, different matter. However, that's the same for everyone in the country as far as I am concerned.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Any number of possible and realistic scenarios. You chose the most extreme, as a way to discredit/dismiss his opinion. How about 30% population of Ireland being Muslim, with their demands for their cultural and religious customs being taught and observed in our schools, and other public areas? With such a population base, it would be much more difficult to resist the enclaves that we've seen in other countries, likely in Ireland with whole towns being taken over, where women are pressured to dress/behave as per Islamic beliefs. Such an increase in numbers is highly possible within a few decades, both from immigration, and birth rates. I'm guessing you'd have no issue with a town like Longford, being mostly populated by Muslims, where Islamic culture operates above that of Irish culture?
[Deleted User] wrote: » Bubblypop... have you looked at the videos online (or visited yourself) of the neighborhoods, and suburb areas in French cities which have been taken over by Muslim populations? The way in which they push their cultural beliefs on the natives (or non-Muslims) and the flight of those people away, due to that pressure...
[Deleted User] wrote: » Do you think they give a damn about your beliefs. Your beliefs aren't written in their book which they take as direction for how they and others should live their lives.https://theliberal.ie/muslim-privilege-dublin-citizens-disgusted-as-up-to-100-people-gather-for-friday-prayers-with-gardai-phoned-12-times-despite-shutting-down-outdoor-catholic-gatherings/
bubblypop wrote: » To be honest, I haven't. I have been in France but not in any 'Muslim enclaves' But I have been in, and used to live in and have friends and family living in areas of Northern English cities, which are held up as 'no go areas' I have seen videos showing areas I know well, as being somehow not English anymore because of muslims. It's rubbish and untrue
bubblypop wrote: » I'm afraid my beliefs are written in statutes, so whether they believe them or not, doesn't matter. They are law.
Deleted User wrote: » Watch the video. Then expand your search and see that this is not an isolated report.
Eric Cartman wrote: » tower hamlets in London is one such enclave, check out videos there and stories about butchers selling pork being intimidated out, sharia control zones etc.
igCorcaigh wrote: » You depict a nightmare scenario, assuming that most Muslim people abide by an extremist interpretation of the religion.
[Deleted User] wrote: » For one to be a Good Muslim one must reject modern western secular societal values unfortunately.
igCorcaigh wrote: » Well that is hardly true. What makes a good Muslim? Do you know?
[Deleted User] wrote: » Yes. A devout Muslim work Colleague told me.