I wonder what kind of person can be so lacking in humanity to so readily disregard the desperate plight of one's fellow man?You are seeing what you want to see, stereotyping as usual.
Tom
I wonder what kind of person can be so lacking in humanity to so readily disregard the desperate plight of one's fellow man?You are seeing what you want to see, stereotyping as usual.
here's appealing to the dolly parton fan in you: there's some very, very hot (and I mean it) female refugees in Calais. Qualitative research can be huge fun.I don't want to take afternoon tea with weapon wielding economic migrants. I'll leave that to our celebrities when they drop by on their feel-good visits.
LOTS! alas. and even worse applaud when we launch military interventions that inflame the situation.I wonder what kind of person can be so lacking in humanity to so readily disregard the desperate plight of one's fellow man?
Tom
I blame it on dissociation, seeing suffering on a tv, from far away, if a fraction of what happens in Aleppo happened here we'd be distraught.LOTS! alas. and even worse applaud when we launch military interventions that inflame the situation.
Then refuse to see we have added to the plight of these people in no small measure.
I wonder what kind of person can be so lacking in humanity to so readily disregard the desperate plight of one's fellow man?
Tom
Very amusing tillson, but hardly cogent to the argument.That assumes that they are on a deprecate plight, which is far from certain. For the reasons that I have already stated (scythes, bricks, bottles, road blocking, all actions taken in a place of absolute safety), the evidence suggests that they are not in need of shelter from danger.
Perhaps you could journey to France, and stand amongst the migrants. You may ask for their sick to be brought to you so that the sickness can be banished from their weary bodies. If a small boy approaches bearing a loaf and two small fish, take the meagre rations from his hands for thy will bestow upon the 5000 a hearty meal.
Lead me, old tom, from the darkness into thy glorious light.
There are two categories, refugees who need help and ecconomic migrants intent on illegal entry to the UK who don't. It is the economic migrants who have chosen the circumstances in which they find themselves. Let us not confuse the two because they are vastly different groups with vastly different needs.Very amusing tillson, but hardly cogent to the argument.
So necessarily your judgement is correct, yet based on nothing more than a personal point of view, and deliberately choosing to take a particular position while dismissing other possibilities.
Tell me what has your idea got to offer?
Will it stop the flow of these people?
Will it help them or us in any way?
Do explain the end product of your thought process.
What is to become of them and those that follow?
To be treated as villains without other than greed propelling them in our direction, because with no evidence to support that assertion, you have decided it must be true?
And we should continue our military interventions as they are nothing to do with this movement of peoples who are willing to give up stable lives at home, where they live lives of peace and ease, yet suddenly, impelled with a Lemming like impulse, risk life and limb, the love of their families and the comfort of home, and their future to live off benefits here?
What a very odd thing for them to do, but an even odder attitude for you to take when considering their situation.
that distinction exists in your mind. In reality, out there, having lost several family members, ones house and town being permanently destroyed, the two "categories" (f you insist, experiences I'd argue) are much more enmeshed.There are two categories, refugees who need help and ecconomic migrants intent on illegal entry to the UK who don't. It is the economic migrants who have chosen the circumstances in which they find themselves. Let us not confuse the two because they are vastly different groups with vastly different needs.
The behaviour of the people in Calais is not consistent with that of a refugee.
Solution, do all that we can with the limited resources we have to prevent ecconomic migrants illegally entering the UK.
With winter approaching it may slow down the numbers arriving in Calais.
As I have already pointed out Economic migrants are not really going to risk the loss of everything that makes life worth while and risk life and limb just for a better monetary situation.There are two categories, refugees who need help and ecconomic migrants intent on illegal entry to the UK who don't. It is the economic migrants who have chosen the circumstances in which they find themselves. Let us not confuse the two because they are vastly different groups with vastly different needs.
The behaviour of the people in Calais is not consistent with that of a refugee.
Solution, do all that we can with the limited resources we have to prevent ecconomic migrants illegally entering the UK.
With winter approaching it may slow down the numbers arriving in Calais.
No it's not."Well done tillson what you are proposing is a Criminal Act against the 1951 UNCHR convention
Brexit is irrelevant to the NHS and our benefits system which makes this country the land of milk and honey for economic migrants.Iafter Brexit the migrants won't want to come here,Germany may look a more attractive option and no channel to cross.
This is a fundamental problem. Everyone I know who is here from the EU, which is quite a few, and I even have a good friend who was a childhood refugee from croatia....Brexit is irrelevant to the NHS and our benefits system which makes this country the land of milk and honey for economic migrants.
A round of applause please for the man in orange.Everyone I know who is here from the EU, which is quite a few, and I even have a good friend who was a childhood refugee from croatia.....