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French senate approves burqa ban. (Read 17836 times)
Jaykaye_09
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #120 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 1:36pm
 
Condell is such a precious chap isn't he just.
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If I don't respond to a post directed toward me, it's probably because I've gone offline, not because I'm rude.&&&&Or maybe I don't like you. In which case, sod off. Ta.
 
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Soren
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #121 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 7:06pm
 
Precious?? No he isn't.
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aikmann4
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #122 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 7:16pm
 
Soren wrote on Oct 8th, 2010 at 10:34am:
freediver wrote on Oct 7th, 2010 at 8:51pm:
Quote:
The burqa is not banned anywhere. Covering your face and thereby hiding your identity is. Not permitting face-covering in public places protects freedom.


So it is illegal to hold your hands over your face?

How does it protect freedom?


Here's Pat talking to you, FD.




ANd you too, Annie.


What's this guy's problem with the BNP?

Have fun sh*tting over the only party that would actually do anything about what you hate so much, Pat.
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Soren
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #123 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 7:35pm
 
Having brought civilisation to non-western chappies, you must allow them the chance to take what's on offer - that's why simple colour-coding doesn't work any more and is not what's needed. Individual freedom to chose is infinitely more important than the lottery of tinting.

Give me a VS Naipaul over ten thousand Abu Rashids.
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aikmann4
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #124 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 8:13pm
 
I think the fundamental problem with opposing colour coding is that even superior, pro-Western minorities eventually beget uncontrollable progeny, and this is the unfortunate reality of the situation. This happens with African immigrants all the time, and I'm talking about the elite ones with college educations and everything, not the refugees who fight at Miss Adelaide pageants. Pro-western attitudes and gratefulness slowly metamorphiss into resentment and identity conflict across generations, as the children of exceptionals rebel or become unexceptional and interested in the proportional representation of their group. It isn't just about getting a job or not not breaking any laws, but social attitudes are also really important; you don't want ethnocentrists, even exceptional ethnocentrics, stirring the pot. As new generations tend to regress from exception, which is the general rule in every group, they will only become more interested in these things, posing problems for everybody. This only means that it is rational from the standpoint of a position that aims to maximise long term national cohesion to make choices that on the whole are statistical in nature rather than individual oriented, concerning selection of immigrants.

Exceptional exceptionals however, like VS Naipaul , are fine. They should be welcomed, but I am concerned with the great mass of the "above average" individuals of the tinted races, which even in spite of their infinite preferability to the below average individuals of the tinted races, are still causing all sorts of headaches for the natives in the countries in which they arrive. It is not because they are bad but because they are generally ethnocentric, and if they as individuals are not, their children are likely to be, or more likely to cause general fractition than the children of individuals that are white. Parties like the BNP probably witness the consequences of the disregard for these principles all the time and feel the need to act on them in policy -- Indian immigrants in the United States and the United Kingdom are definitely exceptional in comparison the vast mass of Indian people, but they are largely, or become so across generations, ethnocentrists, critics and general whingers, and the BNP are right on the money not wanting individuals like that in the U.K. You however have helped me change my mind on the matter of truly exceptional minorities who will actually be a genuine enrichment to our societies and should be welcomed here.
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« Last Edit: Oct 8th, 2010 at 8:35pm by aikmann4 »  
 
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Soren
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #125 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 8:36pm
 
The PC crap that shelters large swathes of the tinted demographic from personal responsibility - how your life turns out hasn't got nuffin' to do with you, bro - produces the sizeable and increasing white underclass (viz. Dalrymple et al).

Pigmentation's detrimental effects are negligible compared to ideologically validated stupidity. And the choice is always made on the individual level. You don't have to be tinted to go with the lazy and stupid ghetto culture. There wouldn't be ghetto chic if the middle class white kids weren't buying it.
Without white PC/fashon approval, 'black rap artists', for example, would be just a bunch of smacking jiving n!ggers acting like arseholes, with Eminem and his epigons thrown in as the bleached arseholes, to reflect their true place in the mix. But now we are, almost all of us, too sensitive and careful for that kind of robust, aristocratic Scottish straight talk.






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aikmann4
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #126 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 8:54pm
 
I was expecting you would make a response like that but I am not sure, and the jury is still out, of course, whether we are dealing with something that is just a problem exacerbated and created by liberal retards or whether we are dealing with a problem that is simply fundamental to human beings; tribalism and group conflict. Eitherway, this is extremely dangerous ground we are treading on and the stakes are very high (which is why I talk about it so much), with the potential implications of ancient societies being torn apart by competition for scarce resources between conflicting ethnic groups, with all aspects of these societies coming down to power competition between groups. We've started to see this in the United States for instance, with affirmative action quota mania, and the obsession in posts of power reflecting the demographic composition of America and in minority groups demanding that they be "represented" in the corridors of power. Groups that do not have traditions of nuclear family formation and moral universalism are especially uninterested in that which we value and are interested in, preferring policies that strengthen their own groups. And those individuals of these groups that do not concur with these sentiments are less guaranteed to have offspring that will likewise follow them in the future than those of our own group, which is unfortunate but real.

There are other confounding issues here, such as research indicating that ethnic diversity in itself erodes interpersonal trust (and is the key ingredient in the activation of a whole slew of other deleterious social effects) between individuals within communities. ** The jury is still out of course on what all of this truly means, and what mechanisms are actually causing it to all come about to begin with, but it is so important it cannot be ignored.


**
...
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« Last Edit: Oct 8th, 2010 at 8:59pm by aikmann4 »  
 
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Soren
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #127 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 9:10pm
 
Tribalism and group conflict are not dermatological issues.


My view is that religion as a cultural backbone, makes the difference. Look at any culture or tribe and see how they imagine the world metaphisically and how they imagine their god/s. You will see that their societies reflect the way thy imagien their god/s.
The west has for a long time imagined god as loving and in dialogue with man. ALl the primitives and the savages imagine their gods a arbitratry, savage and ruthless. They relate to each other in a savage and ruthless fashion. You want a deliberate belief. Validating, respecting the 'other' regardless of the stupidity or savagery of his belief is the problem.
Being a cultural  'other; is not a virtue in itself.


"The earth seemed unearthly. We are accustomed to look upon the shackled form of a conquered monster, but there--there you could look at a thing monstrous and free. It was unearthly, and the men were-- No, they were not inhuman. Well, you know, that was the worst of it--this suspicion of their not being inhuman. It would come slowly to one. They howled, and leaped, and spun, and made horrid faces; but what thrilled you was just the thought of their humanity--like yours--the thought of your remote kinship with this wild and pas- sionate uproar. Ugly. Yes, it was ugly enough; but if you were man enough you would admit to yourself that there was in you just the faintest trace of a response to the terrible frankness of that noise, a dim suspicion of there being a meaning in it which you-- you so remote from the night of first ages--could comprehend. And why not? The mind of man is capable of anything--because everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future. What was there after all? Joy, fear, sorrow, devotion, valor, rage--who can tell? --but truth--truth stripped of its cloak of time. Let the fool gape and shudder--the man knows, and can look on without a wink. But he must at least be as much of a man as these on the shore. He must meet that truth with his own true stuff--with his own inborn strength. Principles? Principles won't do. Acquisitions, clothes, pretty rags--rags that would fly off at the first good shake. No; you want a deliberate belief."

Joseph Conrad, heart of Darkness



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aikmann4
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #128 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 9:22pm
 
It is interesting that we are so fundamentally at odds on highly specific aspects of our particular ideologies and likewise so similiar at the same time. Perhaps it is unfortunate, but it is no problem to me.
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« Last Edit: Oct 8th, 2010 at 9:28pm by aikmann4 »  
 
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Soren
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #129 - Oct 8th, 2010 at 10:13pm
 
I belive in freedom, you don't. Otherwise we are the same.

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aussiefree2ride
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #130 - Oct 9th, 2010 at 8:55am
 
The fundamental objection I have to Islam is that, given an opportunity the brain washed followers of this cult would set our civilisation back 2,000 years.

Islam is the Nazi party of our age, the major threat to the freedom and dignity of our offspring.  I hope we are equal to this threat, as those before us were.
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freediver
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #131 - Oct 9th, 2010 at 10:01am
 
aussiefree2ride wrote on Oct 8th, 2010 at 7:43am:
freediver wrote on Oct 7th, 2010 at 8:51pm:
Quote:
The burqa is not banned anywhere. Covering your face and thereby hiding your identity is. Not permitting face-covering in public places protects freedom.


So it is illegal to hold your hands over your face?

How does it protect freedom?


Finding it a bit hard to play devil`s advocate now FD?
Running out of arguments?
You have set yourself a hard task tho. Wink


Not at all. How about you? Anything to add?

Quote:
Here's Pat talking to you, FD.


Does this mean you have no answers to my questions? So instead you post a video of some dude saying the same silly thing as you? You can't mount an argument in favour of banning the burqa that is actually rational, so instead you fall back on your tired' old, irrelevant claims...

Quote:
Individual freedom to chose is infinitely more important than the lottery of tinting.


Is this your view Soren? How do you reconcile this with denying people that individual freedom to choose?

Quote:
and if they as individuals are not, their children are likely to be


Do you have any evidence of this? It is the opposite of what I see every day.

Quote:
I belive in freedom, you don't. Otherwise we are the same.


Again you contradict yourself Soren. Can you at least attempt to explain what you mean by freedom, and how this is compatible with you stance on the freedom of the individual to choose what to wear?
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People who can't distinguish between etymology and entomology bug me in ways I cannot put into words.
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aikmann4
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #132 - Oct 9th, 2010 at 3:42pm
 
Quote:
Do you have any evidence of this? It is the opposite of what I see every day.


No. Those posts were filled with a lot of semi-blather last night and I was partially drunk. I don't even know what I'm posting anymore most of the time.
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« Last Edit: Oct 9th, 2010 at 3:55pm by aikmann4 »  
 
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freediver
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #133 - Oct 9th, 2010 at 3:48pm
 
It is remarkably lucid blather.
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People who can't distinguish between etymology and entomology bug me in ways I cannot put into words.
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aikmann4
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Re: French senate approves burqa ban.
Reply #134 - Oct 9th, 2010 at 3:48pm
 
this is the internet/ozpolitic, my friend
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