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foxboy

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Posts posted by foxboy

  1. @Kim J no need to defend yourself on here. Last time I checked it wasn't a crime to dislike shopping centres, or express those sentiments in a forum.

    As for your wife's cooking.. if she's anything like mine I totally agree with you. Whilst we do dine out regularly, I can honestly say it's very rare that we ever eat anything out that she couldn't have cooked at least as well, if not better. 

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  2. 3 minutes ago, oldlakey said:

    Stupidity is not limited to Thailand, there now that should please "DICK"

    I assume you are referring to richard_smith237, I hadn't actually read his post until now, but having read it I wholeheartedly agree with it. Despite who was at fault both mother and child were 'lucky'. This manoeuvre probably happens a million times a day in Thailand, and not always with a favourable outcome

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  3. posters here slating the Thai authorities for enforcing the law.. <deleted>?? What do you suggest... an open door policy to the almost 4 million oppressed Christians living in Pakistan? They would immediately be followed by another 4 million Muslim Pakistanis pretending to be Christians no doubt. You don't solve the world's problems by absorbing them. What about ever other oppressed group, what about every other poor, malnourished, disaffected, disadvantaged, subjugated, I'll-treated person in the world.... do they all get a free pass as well?? Or are you happy with a handful of each to ease your conscience? 

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  4. 1 hour ago, welovesundaysatspace said:

    Isn’t that the same in every country, with every, and regardless of the offender? Tell me one country or crime where that isn’t the case. 

     

    It is effective. Germany generally is a very safe country, and the crime rates are low. 

    You sound like you are ok with angry young refugees smashing bottles in the faces of random Germans, because by your logic 'crimes happen in every country'. He said "this is for Afghanistan" which means his crime was essentially an act of terrorism. You may be ok with that, but I am definitely not.

  5. The laws exist and yet it still happens.. so tell me how that is an effective solution?

     

    45 minutes ago, welovesundaysatspace said:
    19 hours ago, foxboy said:

    Not sure what the answer is but something needs doing. This sort of behaviour cannot be tolerated

    If I’m not mistaken, there already exist laws stating that such behavior is not tolerated. 

    Maybe you should update your knowledge about Germany. It seems you don’t really know what you’re talking about. 

     

  6. 2 minutes ago, sirineou said:

     yes I did mean Disingenuous,

    Helping those less powerful (be it ethic, or any other social group) is not discrimination . It is a helping hand up. Though some suffer because of Affirmative action , collectively the whole country Benefits.

     

    "Helping those less powerful (be it ethic, or any other social group)" IS DISCRIMINATION if it is at the expense of others who are denied the benefit, whilst being equally if not more qualified to receive it. 

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  7. 9 hours ago, BB1958 said:

    Sadly we need to remove the emotion from our collective rhetoric. "Solutions" are probably out there. Please watch the video I posted (Post 52).

    It's the emotional element that causes all the furore and censure unfortunately. Common sense tells you that any amount of immigration can only scratch the surface of the problem, as your video perfectly illustrates. Poverty and it's associated problems have always existed (even in our own 1st world countries) It's tragic, but a 'natural' consequence of life, as was proffered by Thomas Malthus way back in the 18th century. 

    Perhaps the greatest tragedy is that by taking a 'realist' view, you are instead labelled a racist, fascist, bigot, xenophobe, etc. 

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  8. 3 hours ago, Justfine said:

    Yes it is. It's about image and appearances.

    I know someone who took a job at Mc Donalds and went to start his first day.. they then noticed tattoos on his forearms and said he couldn't work there. So you are indeed correct. I think an employer should have the right to choose his staff according to their image and appearance.

     

    From the U.S. McOpCo Policies:

    "In general, tattoos and body markings should not be visible to our customers."

  9. 2 hours ago, Just Weird said:

    They are actually being diametrically opposed to "who they are" (whatever that means).  They are men, they are not being "courageous" and they are certainly not being "punished".  They are simply suffering the consequences of their own decisions to masquerade as females.

    The way I see it.. it's the business owner being 'punished' for making staff choices based on his personal preferences and having the 'courage' to do so ?

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