monitoring Trump and relevant contemporary events

@layman,

Quote:

Kahn: "Terrorist attacks are just part and parcel of living in the city I preside over."

Well, he's right, of course, but only because he aint stopping it, and freely approves of, and affords, the conditions which permit terrorists to thrive there.

He is just describing how the US and the UK and others have caused this mess.

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@izzythepush,

Quote:

Because you've got to draw a ******* line somewhere.

War criminals and terrorists are not only alright but feted but pussy grabbing idiots are unwelcome.

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@layman,

To be fair this seems to be the attitude of most Londoners.

Having gone through the bombings of Nazis and the IRA they have developed a very fatalistic attitude.

I can assure you that they are going to resist any notion that they need to change their daily behaviors, and there is courage behind this, but they don't need to change their daily behaviors (gathering in large vulnerable crowds outside pubs after work) to combat the threat that is growing day by day. They need to change any notion they have about the power of love and tolerance.

They really aren't willing to die for the sake of John Lennon's notion of love, but when the threat is so dissipated among millions of people, it's easy to take a detached view.

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@Finn dAbuzz,

Quote:

Perhaps but why would you draw it with the leader of your closest ally?

To point out to idiots like you that you shouldn't vote for idiots like Trump just because he's your party.

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@Finn dAbuzz,

Finn dAbuzz wrote:

To be fair this seems to be the attitude of most Londoners.

Well, Finn, I elaborated on that post later. You may have missed this part:

Quote:

As the Mayor of London, and a muslim to boot, he certainly knows where the terrorist enclaves are there. Does he send the cops in to patrol them, infiltrate them, and clean that **** up?

Hell, no! The cops are prohibited from even going there. The cops are told that if they get beheaded in one of those neighborhoods, it will be their own damn fault for going there in the first place.

I don't think THAT is the attitude of most Londoners, eh?

1 Reply

@maporsche,

When I got home tonight I saw that. Garnered a big "tsk." from me. Thats some ****, you know? Looks like I was wrong about that one.

1 Reply

@Finn dAbuzz,

A perfect example of the fact that people around the world don't necessarily think like us is the reaction of the people I met with to the Manchester Bombing.

It wasn't even the first topic of discussion and when I brought it up they all seemed to want to move away from it. "We can't change the way we live" was an almost universal answer.

It was very strange and I'm still trying to sort it out in my mind.

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@layman,

It's sometimes difficult to converse with you due to your contentiousness.

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@Finn dAbuzz,

Finn dAbuzz wrote:

It's sometimes difficult to converse with you due to your contentiousness.

Hmm, that strikes me as a somewhat strange comment, coming from you, anyway, eh, Finn? What did I do now? Not agree with you again, that it?

1 Reply

@Finn dAbuzz,

Still aren't man enough to admit that it is your country, with aid from the UK that has caused all of these world wide problems, Finn. That's execrable.

1 Reply

@layman,

Do what you will, but I would suggest that you might want to consider picking your fights. Up to you of course.

1 Reply

@Finn dAbuzz,

Quote:

It's sometimes difficult to converse with you due to your contentiousness.

Lorddelord, Finn, you are a hypocrite.

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@camlok,

camlok wrote:

Still aren't man enough to admit that it is your country, with aid from the UK that has caused all of these world wide problems, Finn. That's execrable.

You're wrong.

I've admitted more than once that the US and UK are execrable nations and that I revel in their historic butchery.

Can't win with you can I?

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@Finn dAbuzz,

Finn dAbuzz wrote:

Do what you will, but I would suggest that you might want to consider picking your fights. Up to you of course.

What "fight?" I really have no idea what you're referring to.

1 Reply

@Finn dAbuzz,

I particularly liked the way the Brits took care of the Sepoys by strapping them to canons.

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@layman,

I've no interest in pursuing this further.

Case closed as far as I'm concerned.

1 Reply

@Finn dAbuzz,

Quote:

RINOS like Gershon

Michael Gerson.
- Bush's main speechwriter over a half dozen years
- senior policy adviser Heritage Foundation
- worked for Dan Coats, Bob Dole, Charles Colson
- invited to the Bush admin by Karl Rove

I won't inquire as to your relative conservative/Republican party resume but will point out that with "RINO" you've just done precisely what I said I'd consistently observed.

1 Reply

@Finn dAbuzz,

How am I wrong? Don't you think that people will only tolerate being murdered, raped, tortured, ... for so long before they will retaliate?

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@blatham,

No **** Sherlock.

Gershon is a RINO. If you don't believe such beings exist good on you.

He's a political creature masquerading as an objective intellectual. That you consistently quote him (and Rubin) is all I really need to know.

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@Finn dAbuzz,

Finn dAbuzz wrote:

I've no interest in pursuing this further.

Case closed as far as I'm concerned.

Well, OK, whatever. I can only assume that you disagree with my suggestion that most Londoners don't accept the "hands-off" approach to policing areas controlled by muslim terrorists.

You could be right. You seem to be extremely familiar with Londoners. If you don't care to support your claims, that's certainly your right, but I really don't see how my expressing the thought constitutes "picking a fight."

2 Replies

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