maryishere wrote: » along with beloved Belgium, Italy, Spain, France etc who all had foreign colonies. However nobody can change the events of 100 / 200 years ago. Britain is and has been much more tolerant of minorities than most countries in the middle east is now. A survey showed most muslims want the Islamification of Europe. Would you be happy for your grandkids, or great-grankids, to live in such a place? Are you aware that the huge country of Saudi Arabia does not allow one Christian church to be built?
maryishere wrote: » You have not answered the question. A survey showed most muslims want the Islamification of Europe. Would you be happy for your grandkids, or great-grankids, to live in such a place?
Salma Scarce Registry wrote: » Hold on a second... you linked to the daily mail and then asked for intelligent dialogue? Can somebody tell me when we normalized horror (terror)? If people think that closing the borders is somehow going to stop these attacks, well, they are wrong.
topmanamillion wrote: » Can't be any worse then all those Christian pricks.
maryishere wrote: » The only reason the question could not be relevant is if you do not / will not have grandkids / great grandkids. Would you not think it is likely give Muslim immigration, family size, attitudes etc there will be sharia law in at least some European countries before the century is out ?
rsh118 wrote: » As it happens, no. Muslims in the political class tend to be very minor voices in the over all running of any of the states mentioned. And since Muslims populations are all <10% of most European nations I'd say the other 90% aren't too keen. Even if Muslims made up 50% in say 100 years time, you'd need there to be a Muslim party formed (and single issue religious parties are nooooot popular) and 90% of those 50% who actually wanted strict sharia law (again based on today's demographics highly unlikely).
Of course we also shouldn't let the fact that a fair whack of sharia law being identical to biblical law cloud our judgement either...
maryishere wrote: » A survey showed most muslims want the Islamification of Europe. Would you be happy for your grandkids, or great-grankids, to live in such a place?
[Deleted User] wrote: » Wasn't so long ago Catholics prayed for the conversion of Russia. Sometimes, what religious people want to archieve, and actually achieve, are different...
Eugene Norman wrote: » What about 200 years time. Civilisations last a long time. And your demographic change will be much faster if the Syrian refugees are let in. Ack the anti Christian whataboutary is ****. Nobody is suggesting biblical Christianity return nor is there any chance of that happening.
TheLastMohican wrote: » Any chance of intelligent dialogue?
Wanderer78 wrote: » Who's Katie Hopkins? Can't be arsed googling
Deleted User wrote: A tv and media "personality".
Deleted User wrote: Gained popularity when she appeared on BBCs the Apprentice, has turned into something of a caricature desperate to cling onto fame or notoriety by expressing increasingly objectionable views.
TheLastMohican wrote: » I presume you're talking about the leverage that got the Third Reich to it's dizzy heights? If the allies had acted earlier - and they had plenty of time to mull over things - Hitler would not have caused the carnage that cowardly pussyfooting led to. Perhaps you, and your ilk, think this is totally wrong thinking?
Wanderer78 wrote: » Sounds like a very very boring person. Thank God I didn't bother googling
Richard Hillman wrote: » The Fascist Left are trying to polarize any debate to be had. Even before most of the refugees arrived into Europe, the fascist left were abusing anybody that questioned it and created a polarized situation before it begun. They are doing more harm than good. Extremists from all sides need to go away and let the adults talk about how we are going to go on in the future. If you are going to restrict discussion, it will lead to greater and harboured resentment. It has gotten to a stage where you are not allowed to be angry or sad at what has been going on. If somebody dies in Belgium, you are not allowed to be upset about it unless you list off a bunch of other atrocities. It is not ISIS causing the polarization, it is not European Right Wing groups causing the polarization, it is not Muslims causing the polarization, it is the far left that are creating social upheval. This is what they want. Katie Hopkins is giving a voice to people who have none or are living in fear of speaking out
maryishere wrote: » There are some towns in England now more than 50% muslim.
Mr. teddywinkles wrote: » That is so true. Lots of words and no balls amongst our politicians.
conorhal wrote: » The reality is that Poland or Japan with little or no immigration form the Islamic world are unsurprisingly, not exactly hotbeds of Islamism. Basic common sense would dictate that in light of recent events a pause should be placed on immigration from the middle east.
dav3 wrote: » When people are nodding in agreement with the comments of not only Trump, but Katie Hopkins, it's a clear sign that the education system has failed them. For any people outside Ireland looking through boards, I would like to apologise for these people. We're not all like that. It's just like with Trump and Hopkins, empty vessels make the most noise.