Muslims integration fail

Discussion in 'Political Opinions & Beliefs' started by Canell, Apr 18, 2017.

  1. TCassa89

    TCassa89 Well-Known Member

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  2. Voltamp

    Voltamp Banned

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    Integration was never the goal.

    The goal is invasion.
     
  3. Voltamp

    Voltamp Banned

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    Strasser likes this.
  4. VotreAltesse

    VotreAltesse Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    Because it's the number of attacks, not victims. They were a lot of victims in the 50s-60s during the civil war in Algeria. You can't compare corsican terrorism too islamic one. Corsican one did victims, but he was never systematic slaughter like muslim fundamentalists did.
     
  5. SillyAmerican

    SillyAmerican Well-Known Member

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    The Islamic societal structure is such that integrating with outsiders is really not an option.

    [​IMG]

    Yeah. The problem with the cartoon is that it's kind of hard to separate the Muslim shooter from Islam when he goes in shouting "Allahu Akbar!", and when the silence coming from the Islamic leadership is deafening.

    It certainly feels that way, doesn't it?
     
  6. Strasser

    Strasser Banned

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  7. TCassa89

    TCassa89 Well-Known Member

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    Ah, the old condemnology rationale. If you didn't condemn the attack then you're partially responsible. I'll play that game.. I'm going to provide a full list of Muslim leaders who condemned the Paris attacks of November 2015 that killed around 100 people, and then you list me all the white leaders who condemned the Norwegian white nationalist attack of July 2011 that killed around 100 people. If you fail, then all white people in the world (including myself) are held partially responsible.. that's how this works, right?

    I'm being facetious of course, you're not responsible for something horrendous because you didn't make a public statement condemning the act. If someone of your demographic went to a mosque and killed all the men, women, and children inside, I would assume you do not condone such a thing, unless you as an individual did something to make me believe you support such a thing. You haven't given any reason to believe such a thing though, you have only given me reason to believe that you believe that Muslims are partially responsible for attacks they were not a part of, if they did not do enough to condemn said attack. I do not agree with that sentiment, but that's okay, we can disagree and have an informal debate about our disagreement.

    I can say that I do have a lot of issues with the leadership of many of the Muslim countries across the world, but I also do not hold the Muslim family down the street to my house responsible, I figure families like them came to the US to get away from such places. However, I must disagree with you when you say that these leaders do not condemn the terrorist attacks done by loyalists to terrorist organizations like ISIS. This war against terrorism is one that they are fighting as well, and just like their western allies, they have experienced their own civilians being slaughtered by these loyalists of ISIS. In fact the vast majority of the people who have fallen victim to ISIS have been middle eastern Muslims. Particularly the Muslims who are of the Kurdish ethnic group, and/or Shia faith.. but this isn't to undermine the threat to Christians in the regions that have been under ISIS control, these peoples' communities are being completely destroyed, to the point where they are left with no other choice than to flee, and maybe never return. Those who have not fled are being removed from the region by extermination.. that is to say, they are being killed in mass numbers to the point where there are little to none left. This is happening, but again they are not the only ones, virtually every Muslim country in the surrounding area is at war with ISIS, and the civilians of these countries are paying the price, but also, ISIS is exterminating many of the ethnic and religious minorities of the areas they have gained control of, particularly the Kurds and Shia Muslims.

    So while I can agree with you that there are serious issues going on within the leadership of these Muslim countries, I must disagree with you when you claim they say nothing to condemn the attacks committed by religious extremists. These Muslim countries are victims of the very same extremist groups who are attacking us, and they in fact make up the majority of those who have fallen to these terrorist attacks.

    Here are some of the Muslim leaders who spoke up and condemned the terrorists who attacked Paris. I can also say they're doing a lot more than just condemning ISIS, they are fighting them with military force.

    The president of Indonesia
    http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/11/14/jokowi-condemns-paris-attacks.html

    The president of Turkey

    http://beta.trtworld.com/turkey/turkish-president-condemns-paris-attacks-11076

    The Prime Minister of Pakistan

    http://www.timescolonist.com/the-latest-germany-s-top-security-official-downplays-significance-of-aachen-arrests-1.2112592

    The president of Afghanistan

    http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2015-11/14/c_134815967.htm

    The Prime Minister of Qatar

    http://www.qna.org.qa/en-us/News/15111415470024/HE-Prime-Minister-Sends-Condolences-to-President-of-France

    The president of Egypt

    http://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/egypt-s-sisi-condemns-paris-attacks-115111400066_1.html

    The president of Kazakhstan
    http://tass.ru/en/world/836403

    The king of Jordan

    http://bigstory.ap.org/article/24a69ebf4db64da088455cca364ed8e8/paris-attacks-reaction-israel-condemns-violence

    The president of Albania

    http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2015-11/15/c_134816876.htm

    The president of Algeria

    http://news.yahoo.com/algerias-bouteflika-denounces-paris-attacks-182836952.html

    The president of Azerbaijan

    http://www.azernews.az/azerbaijan/89799.html

    The president of Bangladesh
    http://www.india.com/news/world/ban...m-sheikh-hasina-condemn-paris-attacks-705494/

    The president of Kosovo

    http://www.aa.com.tr/en/world/world-leaders-express-shock-over-paris-attacks/473097

    The Prime Minister of Kuwait

    http://www.timeskuwait.com/Times_Kuwait-condemns-Paris-attack-expresses-solidarity-with-France

    The president of Kyrgyzstan

    http://akipress.com/news:568432

    The president of Maldives

    http://www.haveeru.com.mv/president_yamin/63926

    The king of Morocco

    http://www.standardnewswire.com/news/2861910814.html

    The Sultan of Ohman

    http://www.timesofoman.com/article/71688/Oman/Government/Paris-attacks:-His-Majesty-Sultan-Qaboos-bin-Said-sends-condolences-to-France

    The president of Palestine

    http://www.jpost.com/Breaking-News/Abbas-condemns-Paris-attacks-expresses-solidarity-with-French-people-433015

    The president of Senegal

    http://www.cameroonweb.com/CameroonHomePage/NewsArchive/Paris-Attacks-Africa-expresses-solidarity-344236

    The Sudan government and opposition

    http://www.sudantribune.com/spip.php?article57049

    The president of Tajikistan

    http://www.khovar.tj/eng/content/cis-leaders-condemned-terrorist-attacks-paris

    The president of Tunisia

    http://accesswdun.com/article/2015/11/349723

    The president of the United Arab Emirates

    http://www.emirates247.com/news/emirates/uae-confirms-support-to-france-2015-11-15-1.610428

    The president of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic

    http://www.spsrasd.info/en/content/president-republic-condemns-heinous-terrorist-attacks-perpetrated-paris

    The president of Iran

    http://www.nytimes.com/live/paris-attacks-live-updates/leader-of-iran-condemns-attacks-postpones-european-trip/

    The king of Saudi Arabia

    http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2015/11/17/Saudi-king-condemns-Paris-attacks-in-meeting-with-French-FM-.html
     
    Last edited: Apr 29, 2017
  8. TCassa89

    TCassa89 Well-Known Member

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    I didn't say there was an increase in moderates, I said in most developed countries the risk of terrorism is already low, and that the threat of Islamic terrorism is even lower. Most terrorist attacks in Europe and the US are not Islamic, in fact 73% of all deadly terrorist attacks in the US since the war on terror began have come from far right wing extremists
    https://www.cato.org/blog/gao-weigh...al&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer

    Around 500 people have been killed by terrorists in the US since the war on terror was first formally declared, out of which fewer than 100 have been killed in the US by Islamic extremists. Meanwhile, over 150,000 people have been murdered (unrelated to terrorism) in the US in that same period of time. This isn't to say that terrorism isn't a threat, or that a terrorist organization essentially having their own country isn't a serious problem, but the sky isn't falling in the west. Islamic terrorism is not the primary terrorist threat in the US, and terrorism in general is not the biggest threat to American lives. Not by a long shot
     
    Last edited: Apr 29, 2017
  9. SillyAmerican

    SillyAmerican Well-Known Member

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    My apologies for not making myself clear. Yes, the civilian/governmental leadership has spoken out against these atrocities, and yes, the Muslim countries have taken the brunt of the ISIS attacks. No, what I was trying to say is that very little condemnation has come forth from the Imams. There has been some, yes, but not nearly what folks would expect to see. That's what I meant when I said "the silence coming from the Islamic leadership". Those who are leaders in and speak for the faith should be taking responsibility for use of violence in some twisted interpretation of the writings by groups like ISIS. Islamic leaders should be correcting people who are using the faith to justify these abhorrent activities. To me, an Imam who remains silent on the subject is giving tacit approval through his silence. That is what I meant.
     

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