June 6, 20177 yr A whole nation being held in captivity, in its own homeland. Truly the most unique phenomenon in modern history Quote A day in the life of the West Bank occupation Pictures taken in the run-up to the 50th anniversary of the six-day war show what daily life is like for Palestinians https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jun/06/a-day-in-the-life-of-the-west-bank-occupation
June 6, 20177 yr IT seems to me that the right wing in Europe is about asserting the people's national identity, manhood and masculinity (nationalism, secularism, and projection of power via the military (including fighting terrorism), "liberation" from the shackles of US influence (our military occupation and the use of the EU as a dumping ground for the products and services of mulitnational corporations) and a nostalgia for reaching outside their borders to gain for wealth and achievement for their people. The hatred/contempt for the mainstream liberalism is a result of a long term suppression of these emotions. The severe failings/crises of the past decade simply brought these political feelings out. JJ3/17 moments what do you think?
June 6, 20177 yr 20 minutes ago, Cult Icon said: IT seems to me that the right wing in Europe is about asserting the people's national identity, manhood and masculinity (nationalism, secularism, and projection of power via the military (including fighting terrorism), "liberation" from the shackles of US influence (our military occupation and the use of the EU as a dumping ground for the products and services of mulitnational corporations) and a nostalgia for reaching outside their borders to gain for wealth and achievement for their people. The hatred/contempt for the mainstream liberalism is a result of a long term suppression of these emotions. The severe failings/crises of the past decade simply brought these political feelings out. JJ3/17 moments what do you think? Hence why movements like AfD are currently failing to get even near 10% of the vote in polls. Okay.
June 6, 20177 yr 1 hour ago, Cult Icon said: IT seems to me that the right wing in Europe is about asserting the people's national identity, manhood and masculinity (nationalism, secularism, and projection of power via the military (including fighting terrorism), "liberation" from the shackles of US influence (our military occupation and the use of the EU as a dumping ground for the products and services of mulitnational corporations) and a nostalgia for reaching outside their borders to gain for wealth and achievement for their people. The hatred/contempt for the mainstream liberalism is a result of a long term suppression of these emotions. The severe failings/crises of the past decade simply brought these political feelings out. JJ3/17 moments what do you think? Nationalism - yes, it's a rebound, caused by the unceasing abuses, encroachments and expansion of the supranational, globalist, neoliberal, bureaucratic EU and its control. This, and immigration caused the brexit. People are against the US-EU trade agreement, but the globalist-neoliberal EU commission & multi companies are pushing it. The 2008 economic crisis came from the US into the EU, so the people experienced the dark side of neoliberal globalism. The southern EU countries are still in economic crisis, unemployment rates are high, Greece is in utter bankruptcy for years. Sad but true, the US influence means instigating the EU and Russia against each other. The US forces the Russia-restrictions onto the EU, which hurts our economy badly. The strategic interest of the US is to impede the cooperation between the EU and Russia. The US does not want the EU (German) economy and Russian resources to cooperate.
June 6, 20177 yr Most of people think girls from Eastern Europe are the most beautiful but that's a lie! Australian and NZ women are the most beautiful
June 6, 20177 yr 13 minutes ago, frenchkiki said: Most of people think girls from Eastern Europe are the most beautiful but that's a lie! Australian and NZ women are the most beautiful christy who do you have in mind? This is my updated favorites list: Lorena Rae Kadri Vahersalu Susanne Knipper Marisa Papen Emma Barley Maggie Rawlins Noor Schauten Jessica Burley Julia Yaroshenko Mae Van Der Weide Delilah Parillo Willow Hand Meredith Mickelson Kristina Grikaite Britt van der Voort Agnes Akerlund Kara del Toro Julia Almendra Maya Stepper Ellie Ottaway Brittni Tucker Brooke Perry Ashley Graves Agnes Akerlund Sahara Ray Ashley Graves Meredith Hennessy Ondaria Hardin Alyssa sky Abby Champion Brittni Tucker Elle Britain Lada Kravchenko Frederikke Sofie Fable-Hansen Kristin Kagay Allyssa sky Hanna Edwinson Anna Mila Guyenz Yumi Lambert Lauren de Graaf Vita Sidorkina Farah Holt Eniko Mihalik Tanya Katysheva Bree Smith McKenna Berkley Alena Blohm Hollie-May Saker Alexandra Martynova Crista Cober Natalie Jayne Roser Irene Hiemstra Joanna Halpin Julia Frauche Hanalei Reponty Lais Navarro Samantha Gradoville Candice Swanepoel Maritza Veer Rianne ten Haken Charlene Hogger Terese Pagh Teglgaard Stef Van Der Laan Devon Windsor Lauren Mellor Camille Rowe Clara Alonso Nadine Leopold Lucette Van Beek Samantha Ahrens Auguste Abeliunaite Samantha Basalari Martha Hunt Hedvig Palm Erin Heatherton Anna Christine Speckhart Hailey Clauson Milous Sluis Sasha Luss Nastya Zhidkikh Natalia Siodmiak Nanna Breinbjerg Nadejda Savcova Sanna Backstrom Myf Shephard Vlada Roslyakova Madison Headrick Anouck Sanders Hana Jirickova Catherine McNeil Elyse Taylor Karlie Kloss Nastya Zhidkikh Amanda Nørgaard Aksana Samy Daphne Krooneman Catherine McNeil AnaBeatriz Barros Nimue Smit Kendra Spears Marlijn Hoek Caroline Brasch Nielsen Valentina Zeliaeva Daria Werbowy Barbara Fialho Polina Kouklina Sun Feifei Liu Wen Flavia de Oliveira Lais ribeiro Freja Beha Erichsen Magdalena Frackowiak Behati Prinsloo Anne Vyalitsyna Kati Nescher Anna Selezneva Julia Stegner Hilary Rhoda Sui He Elsa Hosk Constance Jablonski Maryna Linchuk Tori Praver Frida Gustavsson Marloes Horst Monika Jagaciak Karmen Pedaru Toni Garrn Hana Soukupova Edita Vilkeviciute Fabiana Semprebom Martha Streck Dionni Tabbers Mini Aden Caroline Winberg Isabeli fontana Abbey Lee Kershaw Ginta Lapina Aline Weber Masha Novoselova Carmen Kass Lara Stone Lucia Dvorska Kasia Struss Dewi Driegen Valerie van der graff Anja Rubik Aurelia Gliwski Cato Von Ee Katsia Zingarevich Anna Maria Jagodzinska Arizona Muse
June 6, 20177 yr 3 hours ago, 17 Moments of Spring said: Nationalism - yes, it's a rebound, caused by the unceasing abuses, encroachments and expansion of the supranational, globalist, neoliberal, bureaucratic EU and its control. This, and immigration caused the brexit. I saw something recently where pollsters asked the 'Great British Public' how many people in Britain they thought weren't ethnically white British. The guesses were in the range of about 40%, when the actual number is 18%. The guesses for Muslims in Britain were somewhere in the 25-30% range when the answer is actually 4%. In other words, people in this country are being sold a big lie about 'marauding hordes' of immigrants and particularly Muslims. The reality is that in most areas of the UK, everyone is white British. The vast majority of ethnic diversity can be found in the inner cities (which interestingly, were mostly areas that voted to remain). Places that actually experience high levels of immigration don’t mind it as much, while places that haven't experienced it seem to fear it more. I myself come from a city that is 96% white British and immigration was the hot referendum topic there. But, side note. The principal cause of Brexit was the delayed effect of the 2008 financial crash, and a series of decisions by our own government immediately afterwards. Years of attrition reinforcing the financial position of those who caused the problem in the first place, while offering no solutions to those stranded with low skills, as globalisation exported more and more jobs to cheaper wage economies elsewhere. Investment in infrastructure and education is a better approach in a time of cheap money than trying (and failing miserably) to reduce national debt and deficit by cutting taxes and public services.
June 6, 20177 yr On 6/5/2017 at 5:45 PM, 17 Moments of Spring said: 2014. May 24. – Belgium: attack in front of a Jewish museum, 4 killed 2015. January 7. – France: attack against Charlie Hebdo magazine editorial office, 12 killed, 10 injured 2015. February 15. – Denmark: terror attack in Copenhagen, 2 killed, 5 injured 2015. October 31. – a Russian plane crashed because of an explosion, 224 killed 2015. November 13. – France: terror attack in Paris, 137 killed, 368 injured 2016. March 22. – Belgium: explosions in Bruxelles, 35 killed, 340 injured 2016. July 14. – France: outrage in Nice, 87 killed, 434 injured 2016. December 19. – Germany: terror attack in Berlin, 12 killed, 56 injured 2017. April 7. – Sweden: outrage in Stockholm, 5 killed, 14 injured 2017. March 22. – England: terror attack in London, 5 killed, 46 injured 2017. May 22. – England: explosion in Manchester, 23 killed, 116 injured 2017. June 3. – England: terror attack in London, 7 killed, 48 injured It's about looking at an issue in context, though. Less deaths due to terrorism in Western Europe than during the 70s, 80s or 90s. That’s important context. Furthermore, it’s roughly about a hundred deaths per year in an area populated by around 800 million people. By way of comparison, 450 people die in the USA each year by falling out of bed. We should also take note of the great lesson of the 20th century, that we have far less to fear from over-hyped external threats than we do from our own governments, if their power is allowed to run unchecked.
June 6, 20177 yr Just hoping things won’t become worse as predicted. First generation of jihadist terrorists = Al-Qaeda, second generation = ISIS, a third one will probably be even more violent i.e. guerrilla warfare, biological weapons etc.
June 6, 20177 yr 1 hour ago, Michael* said: It's about looking at an issue in context, though. Less deaths due to terrorism in Western Europe than during the 70s, 80s or 90s. That’s important context. Furthermore, it’s roughly about a hundred deaths per year in an area populated by around 800 million people. By way of comparison, 450 people die in the USA each year by falling out of bed. We should also take note of the great lesson of the 20th century, that we have far less to fear from over-hyped external threats than we do from our own governments, if their power is allowed to run unchecked. +1, thank you! People using fear to justify horrid policies.
June 6, 20177 yr 7 hours ago, frenchkiki said: I was a kid but I remember we had so many terror attacks in the 80's then in the 90's Here is the list of all the terrorists attack in France since the 70's till the 90's/creepy (sorry French only) September 86: 5 attacks in less than a week ... It's pretty discusting the way you try to "relativize" (and i stay polite) these barbaric crimes. Now, go ahead, and do the such with every countries of the world, you may be surprised.
June 6, 20177 yr 14 minutes ago, jj3 said: ... It's pretty discusting the way you try to "relativize" (and i stay polite) these barbaric crimes. Now, go ahead, and do the such with every countries of the world, you may be surprised. It's more about being objective. These guys are nothing new. Europe has had to deal with groups like that through most of its history. Some of them have all but been forgotten by history.
June 6, 20177 yr 2 minutes ago, SympathysSilhouette said: It's more about being objective. These guys are nothing new. Europe has had to deal with groups like that through most of its history. Some of them have all but been forgotten by history. >> http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40178183 Objectively ...
June 6, 20177 yr 18 minutes ago, jj3 said: ... It's pretty discusting the way you try to "relativize" (and i stay polite) these barbaric crimes. Now, go ahead, and do the such with every countries of the world, you may be surprised. It's absolutely not what I did, it's the opposite. I don't even understand how u can think that?
June 6, 20177 yr 3 minutes ago, frenchkiki said: It's absolutely not what I did, it's the opposite. I don't even understand how u can think that? Ah sorry then
June 6, 20177 yr 2 hours ago, Michael* said: It's about looking at an issue in context, though. Less deaths due to terrorism in Western Europe than during the 70s, 80s or 90s. That’s important context. Furthermore, it’s roughly about a hundred deaths per year in an area populated by around 800 million people. By way of comparison, 450 people die in the USA each year by falling out of bed. Meanwhile, 0 casualties caused by terrorism during the time frame of my post in the area of Eastern-EU. Btw, it's foul play to mix deaths caused by accidents and deaths caused by voluntary homicide.
June 6, 20177 yr 22 minutes ago, 17 Moments of Spring said: Btw, it's foul play to mix deaths caused by accidents and deaths caused by voluntary homicide. Of course very few, if any, of the deaths I mentioned would have been deliberate, and even fewer the result of a maniac targeting random citizens in support of a sick ideology, but the fact remains that there are greater dangers out there, even if their atrocities are more shocking. Personally, I always find facts and context useful. Different strokes and all that.
June 6, 20177 yr 2 hours ago, jj3 said: >> http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40178183 Objectively ... How does that disprove my assertion that Europe has a long history of being plagued by various terrorist groups?
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