Quote:
Originally Posted by MaDalton
well, the problem is: the public picture and experience people got from extreme muslims over the last years now outweighs the huge majority of peaceful muslims all over the world. and in my opinion this huge majority has done too little against the radicals so that most non-muslims believe that they are at least secretly supporting it.
and i tell you what: i am from Hamburg in Germany and we have a big turkish community. and 20 years ago we had far less problems with conservative muslims than we have now. this upsets those people who are original germans cause if they just complain just the slightest bit about this they are instantly flagged as racists. but every turk can complain how bad he is treated in a country that is not his and many of them (especially those that are here in the second or third generation) live from welfare from a government that they claim to hate, paid by people they hate too.
and then you wonder why populists use this frustration among the people for their purposes.
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I agree with you on this. Look what has happened to London, Holland, Germany, America and so on, it?s no wonder why the majority does not like muslims with the way the radicals act and unfortunately there is guilt by association so the majority suffers. I seems if they don't get their way, they throw fits; threaten attacks, make death threats or anything they can do to get their voice heard.
On another note, these countries allow them to pull their shit, when in reality, they should pull citizenships and visas of the ungrateful idiots and send them back home if they do not like the way things are going in their new homeland.
Also, countries should not allow them or anyone else in unless they have a source of income and that does not mean welfare or anything paid for by tax paying citizens.
I know there may be a few good muslims, but the bad seem to outweigh to good
