Should we take on more assylum seekers
#244
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A week ago no one really wanted the immigrants trying to get into the country Most people, realised we could not afford them or have space /houses /schools /nhs and general infrastructure for them
People, watched on tv well dressed males trying To break into wagons and trailers and cut through fences ,delays and general mayhem
It all changed a couple of days ago when the sad picture of a toddler washed up on the beach and everyone jumped onto the
We must save the immigrants bandwagon
If you look at the some 300k signatures they will 'mostly '
be middle class /
retired /
church going /
fairtrade supporting
/no morgage
/ 2 sensible cars
/ well behaved grandchildren /
water butt and solar panelled /
Tory voting
( or green party )
Middle class people living in wealthy leafy suburbs
Sort of people but how many will like if if the immigrant moved into their own villages
I'm sure they would be the first to ring their local parish council Clarks to complain when the immigrants realise the benefits they revcieve will need to be supplemented
That how media works sell papers and headlines but they never post pages of 4500 ex servicemen living rough in the streets or disabled people and people caught in the bedroom taxes or people struggleing with concil cutbacks
Let's look at sorting out our own problems in the uk before inviting more in to the country
Why does the rich Arab states not take them in ?
And how many Muslims extremists will be working they way in to the county to wreak havok woth terrorist strikes soon ?
People, watched on tv well dressed males trying To break into wagons and trailers and cut through fences ,delays and general mayhem
It all changed a couple of days ago when the sad picture of a toddler washed up on the beach and everyone jumped onto the
We must save the immigrants bandwagon
If you look at the some 300k signatures they will 'mostly '
be middle class /
retired /
church going /
fairtrade supporting
/no morgage
/ 2 sensible cars
/ well behaved grandchildren /
water butt and solar panelled /
Tory voting
( or green party )
Middle class people living in wealthy leafy suburbs
Sort of people but how many will like if if the immigrant moved into their own villages
I'm sure they would be the first to ring their local parish council Clarks to complain when the immigrants realise the benefits they revcieve will need to be supplemented
That how media works sell papers and headlines but they never post pages of 4500 ex servicemen living rough in the streets or disabled people and people caught in the bedroom taxes or people struggleing with concil cutbacks
Let's look at sorting out our own problems in the uk before inviting more in to the country
Why does the rich Arab states not take them in ?
And how many Muslims extremists will be working they way in to the county to wreak havok woth terrorist strikes soon ?
#245
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Anyway , looks like Scunthorpe will be stepping up to the plate regardless
I'm sure nice Surry suburbia Warrens already resurrecting his love for desperate Nigel as well lol
I'm sure nice Surry suburbia Warrens already resurrecting his love for desperate Nigel as well lol
#247
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i wonder how long it will be before this joke i was told today turns out to be true.
whats the difference between a migrant and a rat ?..
not a lot most of them are brown
most of them are scavengers
and you are never more than 10ft away from one
not my joke by the way FLAMESUIT ON
whats the difference between a migrant and a rat ?..
not a lot most of them are brown
most of them are scavengers
and you are never more than 10ft away from one
not my joke by the way FLAMESUIT ON
#250
Cameron has played the best hand he could by agreeing to take on refugees, but only taken from camps on the ground and not those who have made their way to Europe already.
Maintain the deterrent but pacify the moralists. I suspect many of the moralists will feel they have been outflanked. Which they have.
Maybe we can apply a selection process too, now that could even be a positive outcome.
Maintain the deterrent but pacify the moralists. I suspect many of the moralists will feel they have been outflanked. Which they have.
Maybe we can apply a selection process too, now that could even be a positive outcome.
#252
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i wonder how long it will be before this joke i was told today turns out to be true.
whats the difference between a migrant and a rat ?..
not a lot most of them are brown
most of them are scavengers
and you are never more than 10ft away from one
not my joke by the way FLAMESUIT ON
whats the difference between a migrant and a rat ?..
not a lot most of them are brown
most of them are scavengers
and you are never more than 10ft away from one
not my joke by the way FLAMESUIT ON
#253
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i wonder how long it will be before this joke i was told today turns out to be true.
whats the difference between a migrant and a rat ?..
not a lot most of them are brown
most of them are scavengers
and you are never more than 10ft away from one
not my joke by the way FLAMESUIT ON
whats the difference between a migrant and a rat ?..
not a lot most of them are brown
most of them are scavengers
and you are never more than 10ft away from one
not my joke by the way FLAMESUIT ON
#256
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As of the 25th of August, these are the number of Syrian refugees registered in Syrias neighbouring countries:
Turkey: 1,938,999
Egypt: 132,375
Jordan: 629,245
Lebanon: 1,113,941
Iraq: 249,463
Northern Afriqa: 24,055
In total, there were 4,088,078 syrian refugees registered in the region as per end of July.
Since the conflict began in 2011, there have been a total of 348,540 applications for asylum in Europe up until the end of July.
The data for the above is available here: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/regional.php#
I.e. it is simply not true that the neighbouring countries, which let's not forget are mostly dirt poor, are not doing anything to help. Even Iraq, which is controlled to large extents by IS, have received 2/3s of the numbers that Europe have.
Turkey: 1,938,999
Egypt: 132,375
Jordan: 629,245
Lebanon: 1,113,941
Iraq: 249,463
Northern Afriqa: 24,055
In total, there were 4,088,078 syrian refugees registered in the region as per end of July.
Since the conflict began in 2011, there have been a total of 348,540 applications for asylum in Europe up until the end of July.
The data for the above is available here: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/regional.php#
I.e. it is simply not true that the neighbouring countries, which let's not forget are mostly dirt poor, are not doing anything to help. Even Iraq, which is controlled to large extents by IS, have received 2/3s of the numbers that Europe have.
#257
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im'e not sure it was ment to be funny funny more like ironic funny, part 3 10ft away is the clue how long before it's true,
the other one was
what's the difference between a public toilet and david cameron ?
answer nothing they are both white and full of ****e,
now that one has the added bonus of being both funny and true
the other one was
what's the difference between a public toilet and david cameron ?
answer nothing they are both white and full of ****e,
now that one has the added bonus of being both funny and true
#258
As of the 25th of August, these are the number of Syrian refugees registered in Syrias neighbouring countries:
Turkey: 1,938,999
Egypt: 132,375
Jordan: 629,245
Lebanon: 1,113,941
Iraq: 249,463
Northern Afriqa: 24,055
In total, there were 4,088,078 syrian refugees registered in the region as per end of July.
Since the conflict began in 2011, there have been a total of 348,540 applications for asylum in Europe up until the end of July.
The data for the above is available here: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/regional.php#
I.e. it is simply not true that the neighbouring countries, which let's not forget are mostly dirt poor, are not doing anything to help. Even Iraq, which is controlled to large extents by IS, have received 2/3s of the numbers that Europe have.
Turkey: 1,938,999
Egypt: 132,375
Jordan: 629,245
Lebanon: 1,113,941
Iraq: 249,463
Northern Afriqa: 24,055
In total, there were 4,088,078 syrian refugees registered in the region as per end of July.
Since the conflict began in 2011, there have been a total of 348,540 applications for asylum in Europe up until the end of July.
The data for the above is available here: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/regional.php#
I.e. it is simply not true that the neighbouring countries, which let's not forget are mostly dirt poor, are not doing anything to help. Even Iraq, which is controlled to large extents by IS, have received 2/3s of the numbers that Europe have.
Or do you think there may be an added incentive for 'refugees' to make it to Europe?
Last edited by c_maguire; 04 September 2015 at 09:36 PM.
#259
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im'e not sure it was ment to be funny funny more like ironic funny, part 3 10ft away is the clue how long before it's true,
the other one was
what's the difference between a public toilet and david cameron ?
answer nothing they are both white and full of ****e,
now that one has the added bonus of being both funny and true
the other one was
what's the difference between a public toilet and david cameron ?
answer nothing they are both white and full of ****e,
now that one has the added bonus of being both funny and true
#261
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iTrader: (3)
not much chance of that chap all private owned, no passengers/hangers on / dole scavs here. bungalows all over £240k no one can afford to buy to let here thank god, oh and to answer your question honestly, so long as they are working not sponging of the state and abide by our rules of society the answer is no i wouldn't mind at all, the one thing that grips me is people of any race/creed who are sponging off the system, but that's another story whereby companies should be forced to pay the living wage therefore making it worth while working, i have worked out i am only £72.40 a month better off working THATS A MASSIVE 35PENCE PER HOUR I AM IN EFFECT WORKING FOR,now after working that out on the goverment's own website i can see why people don't want to work , no matter where they where born
#262
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And exactly what kind of life are these refugees living in these neighbouring countries, do you think it would be acceptable for Europe (us included) to provide an equivalent level of existence for any refugees we take?
Or do you think there may be an added incentive for 'refugees' to make it to Europe?
Or do you think there may be an added incentive for 'refugees' to make it to Europe?
As far as the other question, I'm not really sure what you're asking. Do I wish that they could have better living conditions wherever they are living now? Yes of course. Do I wish that the UK (or Sweden, for that matter, seeing as I'm Swedish/Finnish), would and could provide better living conditions if we had 2 million refugees living in our country than what they currently have in Turkey? Yes, absolutely, given the big difference in resources.
You have to realise that conditions in Syria must be pretty crap, if 4 million people are willing to leave their homes and almost all their belongings, and travel across a war zone to go live in a camp in a foreign country. Most of these people will probably return home once the conflict has ended, which it will at some point (hopefully with the annihilation of both IS and the Assad regime).
#263
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not much chance of that chap all private owned, no passengers/hangers on / dole scavs here. bungalows all over £240k no one can afford to buy to let here thank god, oh and to answer your question honestly, so long as they are working not sponging of the state and abide by our rules of society the answer is no i wouldn't mind at all, the one thing that grips me is people of any race/creed who are sponging off the system, but that's another story whereby companies should be forced to pay the living wage therefore making it worth while working, i have worked out i am only £72.40 a month better off working THATS A MASSIVE 35PENCE PER HOUR I AM IN EFFECT WORKING FOR,now after working that out on the goverment's own website i can see why people don't want to work , no matter where they where born
#264
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I understand that Cameron has given permission for the French Gov't to requisition property owned by Brits in France so they can be used by refugees as part of a UK/French initiative.
Now this sort of place would be ideal -
Three hundred year old French ex-farmhouse, with two HUGE barns dependent, 2000sq m of land, situated in the French national park area in the Limousin, electrics, water and phone installed...
Now I wonder who might have the keys?
dl
Now this sort of place would be ideal -
Three hundred year old French ex-farmhouse, with two HUGE barns dependent, 2000sq m of land, situated in the French national park area in the Limousin, electrics, water and phone installed...
Now I wonder who might have the keys?
dl
#266
Scooby Regular
I understand that Cameron has given permission for the French Gov't to requisition property owned by Brits in France so they can be used by refugees as part of a UK/French initiative.
Now this sort of place would be ideal -
Three hundred year old French ex-farmhouse, with two HUGE barns dependent, 2000sq m of land, situated in the French national park area in the Limousin, electrics, water and phone installed...
Now I wonder who might have the keys?
dl
Now this sort of place would be ideal -
Three hundred year old French ex-farmhouse, with two HUGE barns dependent, 2000sq m of land, situated in the French national park area in the Limousin, electrics, water and phone installed...
Now I wonder who might have the keys?
dl
#267
No, parasites the lot of them. 95% male from what i've seen and young, these ****ers are going to be trouble and I mean big time.
**** these swam of scum. Let them rot.
**** these swam of scum. Let them rot.
#270
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I understand that Cameron has given permission for the French Gov't to requisition property owned by Brits in France so they can be used by refugees as part of a UK/French initiative.
Now this sort of place would be ideal -
Three hundred year old French ex-farmhouse, with two HUGE barns dependent, 2000sq m of land, situated in the French national park area in the Limousin, electrics, water and phone installed...
Now I wonder who might have the keys?
dl
Now this sort of place would be ideal -
Three hundred year old French ex-farmhouse, with two HUGE barns dependent, 2000sq m of land, situated in the French national park area in the Limousin, electrics, water and phone installed...
Now I wonder who might have the keys?
dl
So not completely far fetched
Anyway I'm sure alcazar will be round with full English for his guests lol