qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth

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qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth, I think everyone is finally starting to wakeup to that reality.

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The Ecstatic said:

qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth, I think everyone is finally starting to wakeup to that reality.

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Gotta crack a few eggs to make an omelette.


Maybe the citizens of Europe will think twice about sending their armies into MENA if they think a horde of migrants will return with them.

This crisis WILL influence policy. We'll see if the reaction is to further isolate the third world, or if its so bring them into the 21st century.

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The Ecstatic said:

qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth, I think everyone is finally starting to wakeup to that reality.

---

Gotta crack a few eggs to make an omelette.


Maybe the citizens of Europe will think twice about sending their armies into MENA if they think a horde of migrants will return with them.

This crisis WILL influence policy. We'll see if the reaction is to further isolate the third world, or if its so bring them into the 21st century.

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qman said:

The Ecstatic said:

qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth, I think everyone is finally starting to wakeup to that reality.

---

Gotta crack a few eggs to make an omelette.


Maybe the citizens of Europe will think twice about sending their armies into MENA if they think a horde of migrants will return with them.

This crisis WILL influence policy. We'll see if the reaction is to further isolate the third world, or if its so bring them into the 21st century.

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The third world has done very well advancing its economies, their growth rates are far superior relative to the developed world the past twenty years.

Also, EU natives have no control of their governments military operations in the Middle East, not that it's of any significant in the first place.

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Bubbles85 said:

The Ecstatic said:

qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth, I think everyone is finally starting to wakeup to that reality.

---

Gotta crack a few eggs to make an omelette.


Maybe the citizens of Europe will think twice about sending their armies into MENA if they think a horde of migrants will return with them.

This crisis WILL influence policy. We'll see if the reaction is to further isolate the third world, or if its so bring them into the 21st century.

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Your nonchalant attitude toward blaming the people of Europe for all of this is a joke.

Maybe you can give up your position in the first world and within the top 10% of human standards of living, to move to MENA and contribute your fucking self, if you're so intent on bringing the third world into the 21st century.

Instead of expecting Europe to do it for you and sitting behind your key board preaching a crock of bull shit and pushing corrupt democratic practice's to further your fucked up political agendas, that the majority of the European people are against.

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The Ecstatic said:

qman said:

The Ecstatic said:

qman said:

It really doesn't matter, the Muslim and migrant crisis won't be resolved in the voting booth, I think everyone is finally starting to wakeup to that reality.

---

Gotta crack a few eggs to make an omelette.


Maybe the citizens of Europe will think twice about sending their armies into MENA if they think a horde of migrants will return with them.

This crisis WILL influence policy. We'll see if the reaction is to further isolate the third world, or if its so bring them into the 21st century.

---

The third world has done very well advancing its economies, their growth rates are far superior relative to the developed world the past twenty years.

Also, EU natives have no control of their governments military operations in the Middle East, not that it's of any significant in the first place.

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They dont have control, but they have influence.

The more familiar the first world becomes with the perils of the third, the less of the latter will exist.

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Ultimately the first world citizen wants a decent return on investment when it comes to military actions outside of their nations, if it works for them it's a good policy. BTW, Iraq and Afghanistan have been disasters.

Correlating the flooding of migrants into the EU with their military policies is insane, these people are coming from all the shitholes of the world, it has NOTHING to do with EU foreign policy.

The Ecstatic said:

Nothing? Really?


Cmon man.

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qman said:

Sometimes chaos and bad things happen in different parts of the world, it doesn't mean it's directly the result or fault of foreign policy.

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Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:

qman said:

Sometimes chaos and bad things happen in different parts of the world, it doesn't mean it's directly the result or fault of foreign policy.

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So you don't think the US is to blame for the current conditions in Syria?

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qman said:

Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:

So you don't think the US is to blame for the current conditions in Syria?

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I'm sure there's plenty of blame to go around, even if the US had some level of accountability, what does that have to do with EU citizens being held responsible?

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Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:

qman said:

Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:

So you don't think the US is to blame for the current conditions in Syria?

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I'm sure there's plenty of blame to go around, even if the US had some level of accountability, what does that have to do with EU citizens being held responsible?

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The US led a coalition of forces in Syria which included:

France
Germany
United Kingdom
The Netherlands

Any more questions?

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Quote:

Another flaw lies in the Saudi working culture, which holds some professions in extremely low esteem, and whose practitioners are subjected to various humiliations by their fellows from the same tribe, clan or even family.

This stigma attaching to native Saudis seeking these jobs leads to a reluctance among employers to hire them. Saudis, by and large, will not tolerate either long working hours or minimal wages, and they have a tendency towards conspicuous consumption.



Read more: http://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/business/2012/10/saudis-masked-employed-fail-to-curb-joblessness.html#ixzz4AO9yeJtR

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qman said:

Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:

qman said:

Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:

So you don't think the US is to blame for the current conditions in Syria?

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I'm sure there's plenty of blame to go around, even if the US had some level of accountability, what does that have to do with EU citizens being held responsible?

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The US led a coalition of forces in Syria which included:

France
Germany
United Kingdom
The Netherlands

Any more questions?

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Sounds like you're assuming that means they're directly responsible for the events that have taken place, that's a logical fallacy.

There's other players involved, did you forget about that fact?

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