mikethecop wrote: » IQ test ? lol AFAIK we arent even allowed to finger print or photograph them to prevent frauds in the process
bubblypop wrote: » Who do you think we should fingerprint & photograph?
mikethecop wrote: » Ideally every one passing through our boarders to prevent false multiple asylum applications , to help detect and track criminals who move around Europe and the world. to enhance national security , to help prevent and detect crime. a national data base would not be a bad thing either imo
bubblypop wrote: » You do know Poland and Romania are in the EU?
kildare lad wrote: » And your point
bubblypop wrote: » You don't believe in freedom of movement for EU citizens?
kildare lad wrote: » It depends who they are
bubblypop wrote: » What do you mean exactly? You started your post talking about asylum seekers, then talked about some EU citizens, then about your travels to America and Thailand. So, I'm not sure who you think should be vetted and fingerprinted coming into Ireland?
kildare lad wrote: » I think everyone should be vetted and checked coming into Ireland , I highlighted the fact that there's a lot of foreign criminals coming into Ireland which you as usual don't comment on but reflect they're EU citizens so all's good .
bubblypop wrote: » Well, you will be glad to know that refugees and asylum seekers are fingerprinted If course EU citizens are free to come and go as they wish, and UK citizens. Pretty sure civil liberties groups won't agree on a national database though! Considering no-one would agree on a.national identification system
bubblypop wrote: » Actually, I happen to believe it should be mandatory for persons who wish to live in this country to register their residency somewhere. You're not a fan of the EU then, irexit yes?
mikethecop wrote: » really , how do you know that ? i am generally unimpressed by civil liberties groups like iccl etc given their past activities what are the negatives to a national identification system in your opinion ?
kildare lad wrote: » Haha,No I disagree a lot with the EU but I'm alright for the minute but because I want tougher checks on anyone coming into the country and all of a sudden you must think I'm for Irexit. Out of curiosity what to think of the majority of people in Britain who voted for Brexit?
bubblypop wrote: » Well one of the fundamental pillars of the EU is freedom of movement for workers and goods, so if you don't agree with one of the fundamentals, then it's easy to think you are against our membership. Brexit voters? Fools, imo
kildare lad wrote: » Ye Labour and the media tried to portray brexitters as , racists , idiots , backwards . Imagine people who've worked their whole lives and raised families being called fools by people barely out of college . Shows you how out of touch the remainers were , as Labour found out in the last election . Also the UK contributed money more to the EU than it got back so only time will tell if they were foolish decision or not . Immigration worries were another key issue with voters , but the people who push for it were surprised to find out that not everyone lives in their bubble , which came back to bite them .
bubblypop wrote: » I don't care how the media portrayed them. I think they were fools.
kildare lad wrote: » Were you upset ?
bubblypop wrote: » I was a bit yes. Why?
kildare lad wrote: » I don't why , doesn't that mean more migrants for Ireland
bubblypop wrote: » Does it? Why do you think that? And why would I care?
kildare lad wrote: » Well they'll have to go somewhere and as a few eu countries are sending them back , why not go to Ireland . We've also a minister that wants to house them within 4 months of getting here , so that'd sound very attractive if you were a migrant looking for somewhere to go .
bubblypop wrote: » I know because I know people who take them. I can't see any negatives to a national identification system, tbh. But that's me, I maybe slightly biased
[Deleted User] wrote: » Bear in mind that a few pages ago, Bubbly was arguing that there was no way to track anyone who comes into, and stays in Ireland... in relation to the statistics of migrants in the country. Now, he's taking a very different stance due to your argument.