Lets forget the country part for a second.

Quote:


That makes her an "Ïslamophobe" does it? Just because she doesn't want to see Islamic laws being practised in Australia - laws that often violate Australian laws. Weird use of the word.

But lets assume that it does. Your argument is that because one "Ïslamophobe" said something incorrect, that makes anyone who is Islamophobic retarded as well? Guilt by association kind of thing, ay?

True Colours wrote on Aug 9^th, 2013 at 11:55am:




In "politics"?

One step at a time sweetheart.

First, learn a little bit about life.

Gotta feel sorry for her kids.   

... wrote on Aug 9^th, 2013 at 12:50pm:




How many did you post in?

True Blue is in desperation mode.

The Mission: Dig up ANYTHING that can seemingly discredit those who oppose the continuing development of a Middle Eastern Colonial Muslim State within our Australian suburbs.

'They are hate-mongers' ... 'racists' ... 'bigots' ... 'xenophobes' ... 'retards' ... 'uneducated' ...   

Are you an example of a 'moderate Muslim' TC?

Have you ever once in your entire discussions here admitted to anything negative in relation to 'Immigrant Muslims' in Australia or elsewhere?

The high crime rate? The violence on the streets? Our jails groaning with young Muslims? The high unemployment rate? The nightly news of more violence by members of Sydney's Muslim community?

I have yet to meet this shadowy entity referred to as a 'Moderate Muslim'.

I haven't found one yet

All we ever hear from you people is a lot of defensive manoeuvring and apologist tap-dancing when the question of Muslims' poor reputation in the West is brought up in discussions.

'It's Alan Jones' fault... It's Rupert Murdock ... It's sunspot activity ... It's global warming ... It's the El Niño Effect etc etc that makes the Muslims behave like this.

We NEVER get accountability from you people.

We never get any ownership that Islam's social culture instils in many young immigrant Muslims the belief that they owe nothing to the host kuffar society except an anti-social attitude of confrontation and resistance to assimilation.

True Colours wrote on Aug 9^th, 2013 at 2:51pm:


Holy bugger! This is possibly the most pedantic and weakest response in the history of this forum.

Australian anti-migrant campaigner Pauline Hanson to emigrate

The fish and chip shop owner who gained international notoriety and a seat in Australia's parliament after warning the country it was being swamped by Asians is packing her bags and leaving – and she's bound for Britain.

Pauline Hanson, the former leader of the One Nation party, who once draped herself in the Australian flag and railed against immigration to campaign for a seat in federal parliament, appears to have changed her mind about the rights and wrongs of migration.

She says she can no longer live in Australia. "Sadly, the land of opportunity is no more applicable.

It's pretty much goodbye for ever.

I've really had enough."...

...After more than 10 years in the spotlight she seeks "peace" and "contentment" and hopes to find it in the UK.

Hanson shot to prominence in the 1996 federal election when she claimed that Aboriginal Australians received an abundance of welfare. Although she lasted just one term in parliament she continued courting attention with her extreme views and unusual behaviour. In a video testimony she once recorded with a television network she alleged there was a conspiracy to kill her.

Once, asked during a television interview if she was xenophobic, she replied "please explain" – a response that only bolstered her kudos among followers who viewed her as a maverick unfairly set upon by the political establishment.

Despite three more unsuccessful att­empts at returning to federal parliament and two unsuccessful bids to enter the New South Wales and Queensland parliaments, as well as a stint in jail for electoral fraud, a conviction eventually quashed, in 2006 she was named by current affairs magazine the Bulletin as one of the 100 most influential Australians of all time...

...Some are sceptical that her departure from Australia will last.

Bob ­Vinnicombe, a longstanding member of One Nation, thinks she will change her mind. "I think it's a passing fad," he said.

"I don't really understand why she would want to go to the UK. She would realise that there's just as many migrants in England as there are in Australia."

Hanson has never been far from controversy and the attention of the Australian media. She once attempted to drive away at speed from the pack that accompanied her on her campaign in 1998, only to end up with a beeline of journalists following her dangerously in hot pursuit.

From the beginning Hanson positioned herself as an amateur, describing herself in her maiden speech to parliament "not as a polished politician but as a woman who has had her fair share of life's knocks". In that speech she also warned that "a truly multicultural country can never be strong or united".

Yet when asked about her decision to move to the UK she said: "Every country has something unique to offer. And I want to experience that, to live it, and not just for a brief time."

The 55-year-old is eligible for dual Australian-British citizenship because her father is English and her mother Irish...

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/feb/15/australian-migrant-pauline-hanson-uk