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originally posted by: Indigo5
originally posted by: JRCrowley
originally posted by: Indigo5
It said the holder of the Syrian Passport entered via Greece Oct. 3rd...
It did not say he was a refugee.
He was a TERRORIST. He murdered people.
How hard is this for you to grasp?
You seem crazily confused? What are you talking about?
The question was whether he arrived with the refugee migration or if he simply boarded a plane and rented a room someplace to plan.
The poster claimed he arrived with refugees. That is not supported by his link, nor logic IMO.
Not whether or not he was a terrorist??
that may be what establishment wants . . . closing borders . . . slippery slope
originally posted by: bastion
As someone who was against closing borders - I have now changed my mind to close them and screen everyone before entry (like the UK has been doing) as the line has been crossed and clearly far more needs to be done to seperate the terrorists from the innocents as current security has failed.
originally posted by: GrandCourtJester
as far as I understand the attack occurred at 7PM on Friday. That would've been during the Isha evening prayer on Juma, the weekly day of prayer. Wouldn't Muslims have been at the mosque then? You wouldn't have gotten a Muslim to a foot ball game then even if he was a fan and you offered to buy him beer
originally posted by: HorusChrist
that may be what establishment wants . . . closing borders . . . slippery slope
originally posted by: bastion
As someone who was against closing borders - I have now changed my mind to close them and screen everyone before entry (like the UK has been doing) as the line has been crossed and clearly far more needs to be done to seperate the terrorists from the innocents as current security has failed.
supposedly they practice a much radicaler form of islam where jihad comes before all else
originally posted by: GrandCourtJester
as far as I understand the attack occurred at 7PM on Friday. That would've been during the Isha evening prayer on Juma, the weekly day of prayer. Wouldn't Muslims have been at the mosque then? You wouldn't have gotten a Muslim to a foot ball game then even if he was a fan and you offered to buy him beer
we're talking france, plus UK does close it's borders and is not part of EU anyways . . .
originally posted by: uncommitted
originally posted by: HorusChrist
that may be what establishment wants . . . closing borders . . . slippery slope
originally posted by: bastion
As someone who was against closing borders - I have now changed my mind to close them and screen everyone before entry (like the UK has been doing) as the line has been crossed and clearly far more needs to be done to seperate the terrorists from the innocents as current security has failed.
Seeing as the UK does not, and never has had closed borders I'm not sure either comment is accurate. UK borders are open to people from an EU country - the same as every other EU country, but for people outside of the EU they have to claim immigration and are approved or rejected. The exception of course is illegal immigrants, but again, that's the same everywhere both within and outside of the EU.
That being said, anyone requesting asylum will have their request reviewed and accepted or not - that's an international convention ruling that applies to most if not all democratic countries, particularly those that are members of the United Nations.
originally posted by: dollukka
a reply to: haman10
So what is your take as a Iranian on that? I think it should be revoked.. When everyone else in civilized world is trying to get rid of nuclear Iranians were celebrating it.
All nine nuclear armed countries are modernising their nuclear forces. Some countries attempt to
obscure new nuclear capabilities behind claims of maintenance. Others announce new technologies
and plans with impunity. The nine nuclear armed countries (China, Democratic People’s Republic
of Korea (North Korea), France, India, Israel, Pakistan, the Russian Federation, the United Kingdom
and the United States) together are estimated to spend over USD 100 billion on their nuclear forces
every year. This money goes towards assembling new warheads, modernizing old ones, and building missiles, launchers and the supporting technology to use them. While the majority of nuclear weapons funding comes from taxpayers in the nuclear armed countries, this report shows that private sector investors from many non-nuclear armed countries also provide financing that enables the production, maintenance and modernisation of nuclear arsenals.
Since January 2012, 382 different investors from 27 countries made an estimated 493 billion US Dollars available to the nuclear weapons industry.
originally posted by: Tyrion79
originally posted by: dollukka
a reply to: haman10
So what is your take as a Iranian on that? I think it should be revoked.. When everyone else in civilized world is trying to get rid of nuclear Iranians were celebrating it.
I would like to offer some perspective to this claim.
Although the total number of nuclear warheads have been reduced to the current level of 15850(!), the nuclear industry is still heavily invested upon by governments and private sector alike, including banks and pension funds.
All nine nuclear armed countries are modernising their nuclear forces. Some countries attempt to
obscure new nuclear capabilities behind claims of maintenance. Others announce new technologies
and plans with impunity. The nine nuclear armed countries (China, Democratic People’s Republic
of Korea (North Korea), France, India, Israel, Pakistan, the Russian Federation, the United Kingdom
and the United States) together are estimated to spend over USD 100 billion on their nuclear forces
every year. This money goes towards assembling new warheads, modernizing old ones, and building missiles, launchers and the supporting technology to use them. While the majority of nuclear weapons funding comes from taxpayers in the nuclear armed countries, this report shows that private sector investors from many non-nuclear armed countries also provide financing that enables the production, maintenance and modernisation of nuclear arsenals.
Since January 2012, 382 different investors from 27 countries made an estimated 493 billion US Dollars available to the nuclear weapons industry.
To view the full 2015 detailed report (PDF) goto: PAX
originally posted by: HorusChrist
we're talking france, plus UK does close it's borders and is not part of EU anyways . . .
originally posted by: uncommitted
originally posted by: HorusChrist
that may be what establishment wants . . . closing borders . . . slippery slope
originally posted by: bastion
As someone who was against closing borders - I have now changed my mind to close them and screen everyone before entry (like the UK has been doing) as the line has been crossed and clearly far more needs to be done to seperate the terrorists from the innocents as current security has failed.
Seeing as the UK does not, and never has had closed borders I'm not sure either comment is accurate. UK borders are open to people from an EU country - the same as every other EU country, but for people outside of the EU they have to claim immigration and are approved or rejected. The exception of course is illegal immigrants, but again, that's the same everywhere both within and outside of the EU.
That being said, anyone requesting asylum will have their request reviewed and accepted or not - that's an international convention ruling that applies to most if not all democratic countries, particularly those that are members of the United Nations.
Boeing is involved in the maintenance of the
Minuteman III nuclear intercontinental ballistic
missiles in the US arsenal. It also provides the US
and UK Trident II (D5) with maintenance, repair, and
rebuilding and technical services.
General Dynamics provides a range of engineering,
development, and production activities to support
to US and UK Trident II Strategic Weapons Systems.
It is also involved in the guidance systems of the
Trident II (D5) nuclear missiles of the US Navy.
Honeywell International manages and operates
the National Security Campus where an estimated
85% of the non-nuclear components for US nuclear
weapons are produced. It is also involved in tritium
production at the Savannah River Site and produces
components for integrated circuits for the Trident II
(D5) nuclear missiles of the US arsenal.
originally posted by: tomatosoup
REALLY people. You are buying that it was real?