Shariah TV

oi cheek- there was a queue of 3 for the hot dog stand last week

I agree- people will elect to remain within their comfort zone hence the ex-pats who live in Spain tend to congregate in the same areas but does that mean they cannot integrate into the local economy, culture and environment?

It’s a chicken and egg- people stay within their comfort zone because they are scared to venture outside of it, yet the only way to break the fear is to step outside the box- catholics and protestants (for example) will never learn to live together unless they actually do that, will never learn about each other views, values and viewpoint (other than that espoused by the most vocal within their own community which, ala Ian Paisley, tend to be negative).

The dangers of demonising one section of a neighbourhood community are clear throughout history- Rwanda, Greek Christian and Turkish Muslims in the Ottoman empire, Bosnia, Nazi Germany-

The human race, for all it’s intelligence, very rarely learns from it’s mistakes and hence continues to make them.

Sunderland fans, for all their intelligence, very rarely learn from their mistakes and still go to the stadium of light!! :lol:

@cath 55 wrote:

@emmalush wrote:

@Magoo wrote:

You could just as easily be talking about the Jewish faith in the middle east.

Then the same applies. Both want to live in a segregated world to us anyway. I say ok, get your own little corner of England, see how you live without us :D

ok Emma quantify segregated world to us????

Why?

@slayer wrote:

parts of belfast and londonderry clearly are and I wouldn’t suggest otherwise- but to me, Northern Ireland demonstrated what happens when you do segregate communities- the demonisation of the other community, the polarisation of extreme views and the decades of work required to get 2 people, to actually talk to each other.

It will take decades more before the end result is proved to be successful but it has to be better than segregation

Its a shame humans arnt robots, then we could be programed to accept rock n roll even if we hate it with a passion.

You pro multiculturalists live in a dream world.

@slayer wrote:

I agree- people will elect to remain within their comfort zone hence the ex-pats who live in Spain tend to congregate in the same areas but does that mean they cannot integrate into the local economy, culture and environment?

Are you a pro multiculturalist because your family isnt all white/English?

It’s a chicken and egg- people stay within their comfort zone because they are scared to venture outside of it, yet the only way to break the fear is to step outside the box- catholics and protestants (for example) will never learn to live together unless they actually do that, will never learn about each other views, values and viewpoint (other than that espoused by the most vocal within their own community which, ala Ian Paisley, tend to be negative).

You say that like its against the law to do otherwise.

The dangers of demonising one section of a neighbourhood community are clear throughout history- Rwanda, Greek Christian and Turkish Muslims in the Ottoman empire, Bosnia, Nazi Germany-

Whats the answer?

The human race, for all it’s intelligence, very rarely learns from it’s mistakes and hence continues to make them.

Very true, we thought multiculturalism would work, how stupid we were.

@slayer wrote:

Nah- I’ve always been like this since before I can remember- I’ve been treated well and been treated like sh/yte by all sorts of different creeds, colours and races. If anything my first wife (bwi), and now thankfully ex, would have made me a white supremacist but her actions where those of a woman and nothing to do with colour (and not typical of all women either).

Are you saying your an easily led individual?