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Bexley Eagle Bexley Kent 06 Nov 17 11.27am | |
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Yesterday my son was involved in a clash of heads in a football match which resulted in his eye swelling like a football. As the game was being played 3 mins down the road from Darent Valley hospital I thought I would take him to A&E. I am not a regular in such places and cant remember the last time I went to A & E.
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elgrande bedford 06 Nov 17 10.38pm | |
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Originally posted by steeleye20
Apparently a significant number of Japs either don't like, or want, sex. With a population of 127 million on four small islands it's perhaps better to have your 3 feet of space to yourself.....
Following on from that,Japanese women are by far the most likely to own at least one sex toy,so i deduce its the men that have the problem.
always a Norwood boy, where ever I live. |
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tome Inner Tantalus Time. 07 Nov 17 9.24am | |
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Originally posted by Park Road
Firstly, nothing wrong with immigration in moderation its absolutely necessary. Oh and Jamie you are obviously very intellectual so don't Mar it with the old is it UK foreign policy apologist rhetoric Religious fairy tails and how people act them out has nothing to do with any countries foreign policy Why are you so anxious to remove foreign policy from the list of causes? If a country's armed forces or politics resulted in the destruction of your land or your family, you'd be pretty angry about it too, no?
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Park Road 07 Nov 17 11.15am | |
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Originally posted by tome
Why are you so anxious to remove foreign policy from the list of causes? If a country's armed forces or politics resulted in the destruction of your land or your family, you'd be pretty angry about it too, no?
Maybe there is a verse in Koran that talks about our foreign policy, but I wouldn't bet on it Edited by Park Road (07 Nov 2017 11.19am)
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Hrolf The Ganger 07 Nov 17 11.27am | |
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Originally posted by Bexley Eagle
Yesterday my son was involved in a clash of heads in a football match which resulted in his eye swelling like a football. As the game was being played 3 mins down the road from Darent Valley hospital I thought I would take him to A&E. I am not a regular in such places and cant remember the last time I went to A & E. People don't want to hear the reality of our wonderful new mass immigration multicultural country. They would rather believe massaged statistics.
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jamiemartin721 Reading 07 Nov 17 11.49am | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
People don't want to hear the reality of our wonderful new mass immigration multicultural country. They would rather believe massaged statistics. Is it, I think it has more to do with the government (this and previous, including Labours) failure to adequately provide public services by taxing the corporate profiteering that occurred due to EU migration. Nothing to do with multiculturalism - its about how governments keep businesses happy, at the expense of taxpayers. Those Polish people queuing also have paid national insurance and tax, and are getting as s**t a deal as anyone else. I don't care if you're from a family that can trace its roots back to Boudica's great auntie or someone who's come here to work for two years. Your paying tax and national insurance, and in return getting a sh*ttier service - despite those 500,000 or so working EU migrants paying tax and national insurance. Government in the UK has long since abdicated responsibility to citizens and taxpayers in the UK to suck the corporate c*ck.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Hrolf The Ganger 07 Nov 17 11.55am | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Is it, I think it has more to do with the government (this and previous, including Labours) failure to adequately provide public services by taxing the corporate profiteering that occurred due to EU migration. Nothing to do with multiculturalism - its about how governments keep businesses happy, at the expense of taxpayers. Those Polish people queuing also have paid national insurance and tax, and are getting as s**t a deal as anyone else. I don't care if you're from a family that can trace its roots back to Boudica's great auntie or someone who's come here to work for two years. Your paying tax and national insurance, and in return getting a sh*ttier service - despite those 500,000 or so working EU migrants paying tax and national insurance. Government in the UK has long since abdicated responsibility to citizens and taxpayers in the UK to suck the corporate c*ck. And as usual, you conveniently overlook the obvious fact that the pressure on services could have been avoided but not having a huge influx of people in the first place.
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steeleye20 Croydon 07 Nov 17 12.01pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Is it, I think it has more to do with the government (this and previous, including Labours) failure to adequately provide public services by taxing the corporate profiteering that occurred due to EU migration. Nothing to do with multiculturalism - its about how governments keep businesses happy, at the expense of taxpayers. Those Polish people queuing also have paid national insurance and tax, and are getting as s**t a deal as anyone else. I don't care if you're from a family that can trace its roots back to Boudica's great auntie or someone who's come here to work for two years. Your paying tax and national insurance, and in return getting a sh*ttier service - despite those 500,000 or so working EU migrants paying tax and national insurance. Government in the UK has long since abdicated responsibility to citizens and taxpayers in the UK to suck the corporate c*ck. Do agree with that. Bullseye.
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jamiemartin721 Reading 07 Nov 17 12.02pm | |
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Originally posted by Park Road
Maybe there is a verse in Koran that talks about our foreign policy, but I wouldn't bet on it Edited by Park Road (07 Nov 2017 11.19am) Not really, most Islamists couldn't really give a frick about a world caliphate, their very much focused on re-establishing the old Caliphate (from the Rushidan to Alomad - around 600 AD to 13AD) - in the Arabian peninsular - Centred around the holy city of Mecca There probably are some who are in view of a global caliphate, but most when they talk about that its about the idea that all Muslims see themselves as a part of the Caliphate no matter where they live (and by all Muslims they mean Sunni). Realistically, the European and US foreign policy, rightly or wrongly, is what brings Islamists into conflict with the West - Notably around Saudi which is considered sacred land and Kuwait. These days even the Palestine Israeli issue seems to be negligible in terms of how Islamists view the US and Europe. Al-Qaeda's issue with the US stems from the US troops being based in Saudi Arabia (being non-Muslims in the holy land indefinitely). In truth, they'd probably be more than happy to be left alone in their caliphate. That said, we also shouldn't be drawn into doing that either due to the humanitarian crisis it would create.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Park Road 07 Nov 17 12.50pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Not really, most Islamists couldn't really give a frick about a world caliphate, their very much focused on re-establishing the old Caliphate (from the Rushidan to Alomad - around 600 AD to 13AD) - in the Arabian peninsular - Centred around the holy city of Mecca There probably are some who are in view of a global caliphate, but most when they talk about that its about the idea that all Muslims see themselves as a part of the Caliphate no matter where they live (and by all Muslims they mean Sunni). Realistically, the European and US foreign policy, rightly or wrongly, is what brings Islamists into conflict with the West - Notably around Saudi which is considered sacred land and Kuwait. These days even the Palestine Israeli issue seems to be negligible in terms of how Islamists view the US and Europe. Al-Qaeda's issue with the US stems from the US troops being based in Saudi Arabia (being non-Muslims in the holy land indefinitely). In truth, they'd probably be more than happy to be left alone in their caliphate. That said, we also shouldn't be drawn into doing that either due to the humanitarian crisis it would create. Is that fact or just your opinion?I So, this worldwide domination of Islam which has been promised by Allah ( does not necessarily mean that every single person on earth will become Muslim. When we say that Islam will dominate the world, we mean as a political system, as the messenger Muhammad (saw) prophesised that the authority on earth will belong to the Muslims, i.e. the believers will be in power and the Sharee’ah of Islam will be implemented in every corner of the earth. So , if that's what their god wants that's what their believers want too I.e. all of Islam.
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elgrande bedford 07 Nov 17 3.23pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Not really, most Islamists couldn't really give a frick about a world caliphate, their very much focused on re-establishing the old Caliphate (from the Rushidan to Alomad - around 600 AD to 13AD) - in the Arabian peninsular - Centred around the holy city of Mecca There probably are some who are in view of a global caliphate, but most when they talk about that its about the idea that all Muslims see themselves as a part of the Caliphate no matter where they live (and by all Muslims they mean Sunni). Realistically, the European and US foreign policy, rightly or wrongly, is what brings Islamists into conflict with the West - Notably around Saudi which is considered sacred land and Kuwait. These days even the Palestine Israeli issue seems to be negligible in terms of how Islamists view the US and Europe. Al-Qaeda's issue with the US stems from the US troops being based in Saudi Arabia (being non-Muslims in the holy land indefinitely). In truth, they'd probably be more than happy to be left alone in their caliphate. That said, we also shouldn't be drawn into doing that either due to the humanitarian crisis it would create. So with hat little statement about Saudi,you are saying Muslims dont want non muslims living permanently in saudi arabia,Am I right?
always a Norwood boy, where ever I live. |
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jamiemartin721 Reading 07 Nov 17 3.31pm | |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
And as usual, you conveniently overlook the obvious fact that the pressure on services could have been avoided but not having a huge influx of people in the first place. Don't disagree with that, what I'm saying is that the government knew and expected that increase in pressure on services and did nothing, except to cut taxes and corporate taxes. Prior to the credit crunch, there was probably a case for that migration level, given the economic boom the UK was in. Problem of hospital waiting lists though aren't down to legal migrants using them, but governments failure to properly fund and equip the NHS to fulfil its role. Role of government is to govern, not to win elections.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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