Do we have to finance and house these people?
Do we have to finance and house these people?
Author
Discussion

srebbe64

Original Poster:

13,021 posts

266 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/4702107.stm

I'm pretty sure that if I went to certain Islamic countries and started bad mouthing their people and overtly praising Blair and Bush, then I'd expect a damn good hiding. I certainly wouldn't be expecting the population to house and feed me. I'd anticipate deportation at best - but probably imprisonment (or worse).

JagLover

46,756 posts

264 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
I think that the asylum system is in need of urgent change.

rich 36

13,739 posts

295 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
Makes you proud to inhabit a 'free country' knowing you might incur the displeasure of these gypo's with impunity, unless you share their enthusiasm, from public transport that is

vetteheadracer

8,273 posts

282 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
Why when I read what this guy has said do I hear Ali G?

simpo two

92,717 posts

294 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
This is the problem with an apologistic self-effacing post-empire-guilt-ridden government which puts the feelings of foreigners before its own people.

xm5er

5,094 posts

277 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
That article strikes me as extremely devisive. Rather like asking someone if they beat their wife, then printing a headline saying "X denies beating their wife"

The article is written in such a way as to engage an emotive opinion without giving you enough information to form an objective opinion (if you see what I mean).

Eric Mc

125,609 posts

294 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
Nasty foreigners. Shouldn't have any rights I say. Chuck'em back where they came from. Britain was far better off when it was run by its original imhabitants.

(That would be back in the Bronze Age I think).

JagLover

46,756 posts

264 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
Eric Mc said:
Nasty foreigners. Shouldn't have any rights I say. Chuck'em back where they came from. Britain was far better off when it was run by its original imhabitants.

(That would be back in the Bronze Age I think).


That's very helpful

For your information I am in favour of a sensible immigration policy that favours skilled workers.

I am not in favour of unmanaged mass migration through the asylum system, and I am particularly not in favour of this country not being able to deport dangerous foreigners.

mechsympathy

58,642 posts

284 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
Eric Mc said:
Nasty foreigners. Shouldn't have any rights I say. Chuck'em back where they came from. Britain was far better off when it was run by its original imhabitants.

(That would be back in the Bronze Age I think).



xm5er

5,094 posts

277 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
JagLover said:



That's very helpful

For your information I am in favour of a sensible immigration policy that favours skilled workers.

I am not in favour of unmanaged mass migration through the asylum system, and I am particularly not in favour of this country not being able to deport dangerous foreigners.


But what has that got to do with the article in question? Unless I missed something, there is no mention of the cleric being an assylum seeker.

JMGS4

8,931 posts

299 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
JagLover said:

Eric Mc said:
Nasty foreigners. Shouldn't have any rights I say. Chuck'em back where they came from. Britain was far better off when it was run by its original imhabitants.

(That would be back in the Bronze Age I think).



That's very helpful

For your information I am in favour of a sensible immigration policy that favours skilled workers.

I am not in favour of unmanaged mass migration through the asylum system, and I am particularly not in favour of this country not being able to deport dangerous foreigners.


Just forcibly export all the illegals (3million of them) and then allow only people in who are willing to positively join OUR country (not set up ghettos of foreigners who actively abuse our system). This is done successfully by the US, Canada, Australia, NZ etc so why the FCKK! can't we?????

mechsympathy

58,642 posts

284 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
xm5er said:

But what has that got to do with the article in question? Unless I missed something, there is no mention of the cleric being an assylum seeker.


It says he entered the country 20 years ago, under the government of that bleeding heart liberal Maggie Thatcher.

If you actually read what he is quoted as saying, some of it makes sense.

xm5er

5,094 posts

277 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
mechsympathy said:

xm5er said:

But what has that got to do with the article in question? Unless I missed something, there is no mention of the cleric being an assylum seeker.



It says he entered the country 20 years ago, under the government of that bleeding heart liberal Maggie Thatcher.

If you actually read what he is quoted as saying, some of it makes sense.


Absolutely! Which is why I attacked the article as it buries the actual comments at the bottom, long after most people have stopped reading because their heads exploded.

JagLover

46,756 posts

264 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
anonymous said:
[redacted]



In regards to immigration I believe we need to follow a strict cost benefit analysis. This is a crowded island if we let someone in it should only be if it improves our society and economy.

Unskilled migrants at best have a very small net benefit to the economy, they don't earn much and they will consume public services over their lifetimes. Their children tend to have the worst records of joblessness and crime of any section of society.

Skilled migrants both have a large net contribution and their children often enter the professions in a larger proportion than the 'native' population.

I think we need clear thinking on this subject.


tinman0

18,231 posts

269 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
telegraph said:

The father of seven came to Britain in 1985 after being deported from Saudi Arabia because of his membership of a banned group. He has since been given leave by the Home Office to remain in Britain for five years but the Government is reviewing his status.

Eric Mc

125,609 posts

294 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
I am just very wary of "anti-imigrant" rants.

I think it is about time this debate matured a bit and people stopped flying off the handle every time the topic of asylum, imigration and foreigners crops up.

I wonder how many UK based posters on PH were actually born in the UK?

I wasn't for a start.

tinman0

18,231 posts

269 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
mechsympathy said:

xm5er said:

But what has that got to do with the article in question? Unless I missed something, there is no mention of the cleric being an assylum seeker.



It says he entered the country 20 years ago, under the government of that bleeding heart liberal Maggie Thatcher.

If you actually read what he is quoted as saying, some of it makes sense.


Omar stood for a group until October 2004 called Al-Muhajiroun as you probably already know.

This is a group that wants an Islamic world which would entail Islamic law and practises. They want everyone in the world to become a Muslim which according to the Koran is a one way decision. You can become a Muslim - you can never stop being a Muslim without fear of reprisals in the form of death. The group also believes that to "Vote is to Sin" and that "Freedom of Speech Is EVIL" if I remember the plackards correctly.

Which one of these statements above make sense?

Now, either Omar agrees with these principles - or he joined the wrong group.

JagLover

46,756 posts

264 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
anonymous said:
[redacted]


I've always been in favour of welfare reform.

Besides which it looks like the new EU countries will provide allot of the labour needed.

dilbert

7,741 posts

260 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
I saw some (probably carefully chosen) television footage of the UK islamic youth. They were explaining why some of their peers might have carried out terrorist atrocities.

Essentially he said;
"Countries like the UK are attacking our countries."


>> Edited by dilbert on Thursday 21st July 11:35

ge2

298 posts

278 months

Thursday 21st July 2005
quotequote all
dilbert said:
I saw some (probably carefully chosen) television


After the bombings I was quite suprised at how grown up the media were being about things. They appear to have run out of proper news and gone back into full-on shit stirring mode.

Have you seen the front page of the Sun today?