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It's par for the course. The guy tends to resort to homosexual innuendo when he implodes...which is often |
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No, you said the thread title said the refugees were fleeing the police. That's not what it said, and that was definitely not what the OP was addressing. But yeah, in dyna mo land everything is opposite, we get it. We also get that you want all refugees to be slaughtered so you can watch it, ON YOUR TELLY, from the comfort of your armchair. |
the refugees were fleeing the police!
the op was making a play on words. again, feel free to make up shit about me enjoying watching people murder each other on tele. the fact you need to try to make me into that sort of person because you got mad in an argument reveals much more about you than me. |
I feel bad for making this thread now. Lol
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I don't have to make up stuff about you but if I did, no one could blame me after your total fuck up of a slander project insinuating I said I blamed Americans. |
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now this is about me forcing myself to watch things i'm not, whaaaat? should i not stay informed about the the things in the world that are uncomfortable? whaaaaaat? all so you can justify trying to portray me as someone who enjoys watching people kill each other on tele? whatever you need to do to try and win this i guess. |
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i'm stating it's nonsense to be a refugee holding your child and attempting to flee the police who are trying to help. you think that's nonsense. we get it.
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i like the part of the news story where it points out the refugees are fleeing the police.
right in the link even, see, here Refugee crisis: Hungarian TV camerawoman fired for kicking fleeing families then it even goes so far as to state "A Hungarian television camera operator has been fired after vision emerged of her kicking two refugee children and tripping a man as they ran from police." AS THEY RAN FROM POLICE. :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh p.s. i watched that on my smartphone from the comfort of my shitter. |
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The reason they have fled their country and are trying to gain freedom is to seek a better life and future for their children, you DUMBFUCK. |
the article even refers to the fucking "police line".
Petra Laszlo of N1TV, an internet-based channel linked to the county's far-right Jobbik party, was filming a group of refugees fleeing a police line when a man carrying a child in his arms sprinted past her. Read more: Refugee crisis: Hungarian TV camerawoman fired for kicking fleeing families :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh |
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Where does it say they were 'trying to help'? Please enlighten us. I think ending up in an immigration/refugee center was the most likely outcome. That's why they are fleeing. |
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jesus fucking christ you dimwitted piece of shit. |
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jtfc. |
don't be coy! No one but YOU asked:
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You're a fucking joke ... |
again, i posted my view of the event, you're the one that has a problem with that.
gofuckyourself. |
100 tripped up wannabe trolls.
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Just for your info dildo, if you've ever been to Spain or Italy you will see plenty of African illegals sleeping on park benches and streets but you've never been outside your trailer camp, that I'm certain. |
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Show me where it states or what evidence you have that police were trying to 'help them', if not then immediately shut the fuck up. |
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5 p.m., on a back road crossing disused train tracks a kilometre from the border with Serbia, a crowd of refugees and migrants pushed up against two dozen Hungarian policemen. They had been held at a 'collection point' after crossing into Hungary. The collection point was in fact a field, empty except for bedding and some small tents they had brought with them. A bigger tent held fruit and water which volunteers had brought and were distributing. After spending hours, and in some cases a night, in the field, the crowd ? mainly Syrians fleeing war back home ? wanted to move on. Their goal was to reach Budapest and the promised lands: Austria and Germany. Suddenly a crowd broke away and began running towards the abandoned railway tracks. Police chased after them and gently redirected them back. Mohammed had started running while pushing a stroller with his smaller child. His wife and his older child ran beside him. "I am telling the police I don't want to stay here. Either let us go to the camp by walking, or let us go free to go to West in buses or taxis." Ten minutes later they pushed through the police lines and began running towards a pre-registration centre two kilometres away. The police let them run and then set up a cordon to direct them to the centre. But at least 200 broke through again and raced to the highway. They started walking to Budapest, 170 kilometres away. The others were persuaded, with the help of an Arabic translator, to walk to the centre as dusk was closing in. But it was already full, and for another night hundreds of people would have to camp on the ground. A man on crutches and a woman in a wheelchair prepared for the night in the cold. A woman seven months pregnant pleaded to be let inside, but there was no room. A man with two small children repeated the general complaint. "We must leave as soon as possible simply because living here without tents, without blankets, is too difficult." Back down the road the 'collection point' was again full with several hundred newcomers who had crossed the borders in the previous four hours. Volunteers arrived to hand out food. UNHCR provided tents and blankets. In the dark, a volunteer doctor who had come from Austria sat on a blanket and treated patients who complained of fevers and cuts. Volunteers came ready to hand out food. And dozens of new arrivals ? people who had crossed from Turkey and moved through Greece, Macedonia and Serbia ? were ushered into the makeshift compound. By the end of the night, 2,700 refugees and migrants had crossed into Hungary. The numbers mount and the authorities are all but submerged by them. At 5 p.m., on a back road crossing disused train tracks a kilometre from the border with Serbia, a crowd of refugees and migrants pushed up against two dozen Hungarian policemen. They had been held at a 'collection point' after crossing into Hungary. The collection point was in fact a field, empty except for bedding and some small tents they had brought with them. A bigger tent held fruit and water which volunteers had brought and were distributing. After spending hours, and in some cases a night, in the field, the crowd ? mainly Syrians fleeing war back home ? wanted to move on. Their goal was to reach Budapest and the promised lands: Austria and Germany. Suddenly a crowd broke away and began running towards the abandoned railway tracks. Police chased after them and gently redirected them back. Mohammed had started running while pushing a stroller with his smaller child. His wife and his older child ran beside him. "I am telling the police I don't want to stay here. Either let us go to the camp by walking, or let us go free to go to West in buses or taxis." Ten minutes later they pushed through the police lines and began running towards a pre-registration centre two kilometres away. The police let them run and then set up a cordon to direct them to the centre. But at least 200 broke through again and raced to the highway. They started walking to Budapest, 170 kilometres away. The others were persuaded, with the help of an Arabic translator, to walk to the centre as dusk was closing in. But it was already full, and for another night hundreds of people would have to camp on the ground. A man on crutches and a woman in a wheelchair prepared for the night in the cold. A woman seven months pregnant pleaded to be let inside, but there was no room. A man with two small children repeated the general complaint. "We must leave as soon as possible simply because living here without tents, without blankets, is too difficult." Back down the road the 'collection point' was again full with several hundred newcomers who had crossed the borders in the previous four hours. Volunteers arrived to hand out food. UNHCR provided tents and blankets. In the dark, a volunteer doctor who had come from Austria sat on a blanket and treated patients who complained of fevers and cuts. Volunteers came ready to hand out food. And dozens of new arrivals ? people who had crossed from Turkey and moved through Greece, Macedonia and Serbia ? were ushered into the makeshift compound. By the end of the night, 2,700 refugees and migrants had crossed into Hungary http://www.unhcr.org/55f0230e6.html |
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