If Jose Chicano #4357 can get in to the nation unknown to the government, what makes you think that Sharif Ibn-Al Falafel couldn't do it already?
Bring em in and westernize them. America seems to be the one country in the world where Muslims can mix in to the national culture and westernize for whatever fucking reason. The less muzzies out there, the better.
Quote from: DAS B(⌐■_■)メ on November 18, 2015, 07:37:48 PMIf Jose Chicano #4357 can get in to the nation unknown to the government, what makes you think that Sharif Ibn-Al Falafel couldn't do it already?A fucking ocean
Quote from: Thunder on November 18, 2015, 07:43:01 PMQuote from: DAS B(⌐■_■)メ on November 18, 2015, 07:37:48 PMIf Jose Chicano #4357 can get in to the nation unknown to the government, what makes you think that Sharif Ibn-Al Falafel couldn't do it already?A fucking oceanIn a globalized and modern world such as ours?
Bring em in and westernize them. America seems to be the one country in the world where Muslims can mix in to the national culture and westernize for whatever fucking reason.
We could probably westernize the kiddies. The bigger problem is with the adolescents and adults. All the westernized muslims we have were pretty much raised here from a very young age.
Quote from: DAS B(⌐■_■)メ on November 18, 2015, 07:37:48 PMBring em in and westernize them. America seems to be the one country in the world where Muslims can mix in to the national culture and westernize for whatever fucking reason.This might be it...YouTubeI wouldn't say totally westernise, you still have areas of "x-towns" where it may as well be another country.
Quote from: SuperIrish on November 18, 2015, 08:12:31 PMQuote from: DAS B(⌐■_■)メ on November 18, 2015, 07:37:48 PMBring em in and westernize them. America seems to be the one country in the world where Muslims can mix in to the national culture and westernize for whatever fucking reason.This might be it...YouTubeI wouldn't say totally westernise, you still have areas of "x-towns" where it may as well be another country.I really can't say anything bad about that.I live near Mennonites. They're very... unassimilative, not to the degree of the Amish, but still... I don't mind them having their tiny little area for their own little culture. They don't hurt anyone, and they make great food and grow fantastic organic crops on their farms. When you've got this shit going on though... that's a fucking problem. To the most of my knowledge, this is strictly a European phenomenon when dealing with Muslims.
Western Muslims are a lot different than European Muslims. I've seen quite a few surveys showing that Muslim immigrants here find us to be much more friendly and accommodating than their counterparts in Europe. That being contrary to popular belief of course, I know the people on this forum who glorify Europe think of us as a cesspool of racism in comparison. I'll try to find the article I read this in.
DAS ur drunk
Those are passports that are part of a list in which we waive and allow them a 90 day visa without any kind of screening.
Quote from: ObamaLover69 on November 19, 2015, 12:15:54 PMThose are passports that are part of a list in which we waive and allow them a 90 day visa without any kind of screening.Have you ever been to another country before. Getting in is not as simple as waving your passport to the guard and walking through the border.
Quote from: Septy on November 19, 2015, 12:22:10 PMHave you ever been to another country before.How is that relevant? I'm talking about people coming here that are from a country part of the US Visa Waiver Program i.e. France and BelgiumQuoteGetting in is not as simple as waving your passport to the guard and walking through the border.https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/11/19/forget-refugees-how-terrorists-could-%E2%80%8Bactually%E2%80%8B-get-into-the-u-s-%E2%80%8B/QuoteCountries in the U.S. visa waiver programIn fiscal year 2013, 21.2 million people visited the U.S. under a visa waiver program, which allows non-immigrant guests from 41 countries to spend up to 90 days in the states. The the program began in 1986 as a way to bring tourists and business visitors to the states.http://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/visit/visa-waiver-program.html
Have you ever been to another country before.
Getting in is not as simple as waving your passport to the guard and walking through the border.
Countries in the U.S. visa waiver programIn fiscal year 2013, 21.2 million people visited the U.S. under a visa waiver program, which allows non-immigrant guests from 41 countries to spend up to 90 days in the states. The the program began in 1986 as a way to bring tourists and business visitors to the states.