islam no go areas popping up all over Europe

[OddTrader]

What are the differences between divergence and convergence?
http://www.investopedia.com/ask/ans...rences-between-divergence-and-convergence.asp

Most likely the future development/outcome, whether a peaceful one or a disaster one, would be greatly depending on our response/reaction chosen against/to a previous preemptive action.

However, imo, a peacemaker/peace-builder should not be the one who initiates a preemptive action.

Wisdom vs Cleverness!

 

[xandman]

What are the differences between divergence and convergence?
http://www.investopedia.com/ask/ans...rences-between-divergence-and-convergence.asp

Most likely the future development/outcome, whether a peaceful one or a disaster one, would be greatly depending on our response/reaction chosen against/to a previous preemptive action.

However, imo, a peacemaker/peace-builder should not be the one who initiates a preemptive action.

Wisdom vs Cleverness!

You hit the nail on the head. They should agree to disagree.

 

[zdreg]

Oh but I am! You told me to go fuck myself

what go around comes around, siggie.

 

[zdreg]

I agree with you, but you don't speak for Canada. Keep your rhetoric on your side of the border.

try not to guess what % of Americans think Canada is part of the US or that Canada should be made a State of the US. some even post on ET.

 

[zdreg]

And yes, an ignorant racist post deserves an strong denunciation,

your issue is that you can't distinguish between an "ignorant" racist post and reality. to your way of thinking if someone says that Blacks commit a disproportionate amount of murders it is a racist comment.

 

[OddTrader]

The Denationalization of American Muslims

For years, Republican leaders treated Frank Gaffney as a pariah. But his dark warnings about Sharia law taking over America found an audience among grassroots conservatives—and now, in the White House.

Peter Beinart 7:00 AM ET


https://www.theatlantic.com/politic...denationalization-of-american-muslims/519954/

As Bruce Evenson details in his book, When Dempsey Fought Tunney, anti-Catholic sentiment peaked in 1926 when Philadelphia announced plans to host a grand, weeklong, sesquicentennial celebration of America’s birth. To recoup the large financial investment they had made in the event, city leaders decided to open on July 4th, a Sunday. Conservative Protestants howled in protest. For decades, Pennsylvania’s blue laws had outlawed playing professional sports on the Christian Sabbath. Opening the sesquicentennial on God’s day of rest symbolized America’s transformation into something sinister and unrecognizable. When Philadelphia’s mayor allowed the Catholic organization, the Knights of Columbus, but not the Klan, to march at the commemoration, it confirmed Protestant fears that “European forces”—a euphemism for Catholics—were “gaining control of America’s institutions.”