oh. you're a humanitarian now? also, those arent necessarily my people, as with christianity having different branches, so does islam... and unfortunately those guys have a more radical approach to doing things.. which goes against the whole principle of the religion. so forgive me if I'm not at all ready to jump up and defend that 1% that are dangerous.

I've lived through apartheid so I know how shit things can get based on race and religion... so please dont be preaching to me.

I'm ending this here, coz 1. I dont feel like being dragged into one of your arguments 2. I dont feel like being dragged into yet another philosophical debate about religion and 3. its derailing the issue here,

i see you're still living in apartheid.

-Ash- said, January 28, 2017, 09:46:48 pm

Beck8644 said, January 28, 2017, 09:42:25 pm

.......because they've arrived from the worst god damn living conditions and are barely given citizenship?

You can't be serious...

In context he is completely right, what exactly do you think an "illegal " immigrant is in america? A Milionaire that decides to just drop by another country and take badly paid jobs because he was just making too much money in his home country?

President Trump’s executive order on immigration quickly reverberated through the United States and across the globe on Saturday, slamming the border shut for an Iranian scientist headed to a lab in Boston, an Iraqi who had worked as an interpreter for the United States Army, and a Syrian refugee family headed to a new life in Ohio, among countless others.

Around the nation, security officers at major international gateways had new rules to follow. Humanitarian organizations scrambled to cancel long-planned programs, delivering the bad news to families who were about to travel. Refugees who were airborne on flights when the order was signed were detained at airports.

Reports rapidly surfaced Saturday morning of students attending American universities who were blocked from getting back into the United States from visits abroad. One student said in a Twitter post that he would be unable to study at Yale. Another who attends the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was refused permission to board a plane. Stanford University was reportedly working to help a Sudanese student return to California.

Shortly after noon on Saturday, Hameed Khalid Darweesh, an interpreter who worked on behalf of the United States government in Iraq, was released. After nearly 19 hours of detention, Mr. Darweesh began to cry as he spoke to reporters, putting his hands behind his back and miming handcuffs.

“What I do for this country? They put the cuffs on,” Mr. Darweesh said. “You know how many soldiers I touch by this hand?”

“How do I get back home now?” said Daria Zeynalia, a green card holder who was visiting family in Iran. He had rented a house and leased a car, and would be eligible for citizenship in November. “What about my job? If I can’t go back soon, I’ll lose everything.”

Shadi Heidarifar, a philosophy student recently admitted to New York University, said in a message on Twitter that she had spent three years applying to universities in the United States.

“I had to work to save money, gather documents. The application fees were so expensive that a whole family could live for a month” on them, Ms. Heidarifar wrote. When she was accepted recently, she was elated. “But now my entire future is destroyed in one second.”

Oh boy, who's ready for another government shutdown?

Nobody is denying that tho.Hell I experienced that first hand,when my mother was working as a teacher in Bosnia she was getting measly 400 euroes,but now that she's a cook in Austria she gets 1000 euroes monthly.We moved due to money but we did it legally

Gennos said, January 28, 2017, 09:51:42 pm

I know I said I'm done, but.. you're a fucken idiot for completely missing what I was saying. You've proved that before in other topics and you proving it here again. Ok, now I'm done.

Apologies to everyone else reading this topic, just had to get that off my chest.