Yikes.
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2a6_1441563683

A reminder of what ISIS said back in February..
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...ombed.html

Let Arab countries take care of them.

I feel bad for Europe.

Freebies Rule world wide ! Slackers are going to always take advantage of them.

Thank goodness that countries like Germany and England are bringing Syrian refugees into the country. Obama needs to do the same here in the states.

(09-08-2015 09:25 AM)Fitbud Wrote:  Thank goodness that countries like Germany and England are bringing Syrian refugees into the country. Obama needs to do the same here in the states.

We already have

(09-08-2015 09:06 AM)Niner National Wrote:  Let Arab countries take care of them.

I feel bad for Europe.

Arabs generally want to get out of Arbaic countries. Europe is going to have many problems with muslims infiltrating their borders.

The same people who are against these immigrants coming to Europe were crying a few months ago when ISIS was killing Christians.

(09-08-2015 11:15 AM)Fitbud Wrote:  The same people who are against these immigrants coming to Europe were crying a few months ago when ISIS was killing Christians.

They have thrown away all of Their Identification. How will You know whom is Syrian, ISIS or Otherwise just not some Schmuck Just trying to freeload off another Country's generosity ?

I don't speak the language. Anybody able to tell what he said?

I wonder why these refugees don't go to other rich yet peaceful Arab countries like Saudi Arabia.

(09-08-2015 09:25 AM)Fitbud Wrote:  Thank goodness that countries like Germany and England are bringing Syrian refugees into the country. Obama needs to do the same here in the states.

What % of your posts are trolling?

(09-08-2015 11:15 AM)Fitbud Wrote:  The same people who are against these immigrants coming to Europe were crying a few months ago when ISIS was killing Christians.

Who are these "same people"? And who is "against" the refugees coming to Europe? And did you intentionally substitute "immigrants" for "refugees" or don't you understand the difference?

(09-08-2015 12:09 PM)QuestionSocratic Wrote:  I wonder why these refugees don't go to other rich yet peaceful Arab countries like Saudi Arabia.

They cut off Heads and Hands there !

I generally agree with the guy here.

Although, I have seen that dude before and want to say he is hooked in with Alex Jones somehow.

The crisis in Europe is getting very bad. It's nothing short of cultural and social genocide.

(09-08-2015 12:09 PM)QuestionSocratic Wrote:  I wonder why these refugees don't go to other rich yet peaceful Arab countries like Saudi Arabia.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-34173139

Quote:While the Gulf states have allowed some Syrian nationals in (Saudi Arabia says it has let in 500,000 since 2011), primarily as migrant workers, there has been no explicit policy from any of these countries to house refugees arriving en masse without sponsors or work permits.
To explain this requires delving deeper into Gulf states' fears regarding political stability within their own borders, and into larger questions of civic identity and the notion of what being a citizen of a Gulf state means.

In 2012 as the war with Bashar al-Assad began to become a more clearly established competition between Sunni Gulf Arab interests and Iranian aligned allies, deep fears began to pervade the Gulf states that Syrians loyal to Mr Assad would seek to infiltrate the Gulf to exact revenge.
Screening of Syrian travellers to the Gulf began apace, and it became markedly more difficult for Syrians to receive work permits or renew existing permits.
The policy has not yet changed, with Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE in particular extremely concerned about the potential for Assad loyalists to strike back.

Quote:Additionally, the influx of thousands of Syrians at once would threaten to overturn a highly delicate demographic balance that the Gulf states rely on to keep functioning.
For example, citizens in the UAE and Qatar number a little over 10% of the resident populations in their respective countries. The vast majority of residents are transitory economic workers.
Foreigners are only allowed residency if they or their spouse have full-time jobs - there is no possibility to remain permanently in the Gulf without work - and once their contracts are up almost all migrants return home.
This is how the Gulf works - with a high turnover of low and high skilled labour, which allows the native Gulf Arab populations to maintain their dominant status without being overrun by Arabs from other countries, or South Asian labourers.