bodhipooh wrote:
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heights wrote:
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TheBigGuy wrote:
Whats going on this weekend.... you won't believe all the racists with their American flags waving from cars and pickups... time to find a safe space.

Go back to the Middle East then, you don't belong here.

You should go get your sarcasm radar checked out.

bodhipooh wrote:
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heights wrote:
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TheBigGuy wrote:
Whats going on this weekend.... you won't believe all the racists with their American flags waving from cars and pickups... time to find a safe space.

Go back to the Middle East then, you don't belong here.

You should go get your sarcasm radar checked out.

heights wrote:
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TheBigGuy wrote:
Whats going on this weekend.... you won't believe all the racists with their American flags waving from cars and pickups... time to find a safe space.

Go back to the Middle East then, you don't belong here.

TheBigGuy wrote:
Whats going on this weekend.... you won't believe all the racists with their American flags waving from cars and pickups... time to find a safe space.

Monroe wrote:
Yup, Hillary wants to bring these animals into the US. US girl gets her throat cut in Israel. Several US college students murdered in Bangaladesh. Nothing says 'war on women' more than a little genital mutilation, right?

http://www.breitbart.com/london/2016/ ... acebook&utm_medium=social

JCMan8 wrote:
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manu wrote:
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Monroe wrote:
Under EU rules, Great Britain would have to accept every single 'refugee' from whatever other EU country had accepted.

It's not racist to want to preserve your own country's identity, nor is it racist to want to protect your own bank account.

This is not true. There is only free movement of EU-Nationals in the UK. As refugees in other EU-countries are not EU-Nationals, they don't have free movement in the UK. They would have to get the citizenship from a EU country first.

The EU will be forcing all member countries to accept many Muslim refugees or be fined hundreds of millions of dollars, which is reason for any country to get out.

EU to fine countries 'hundreds of millions of pounds' for refusing to take refugees

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/ ... hat-refuse-refugee-quota/

manu wrote:
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Monroe wrote:
Under EU rules, Great Britain would have to accept every single 'refugee' from whatever other EU country had accepted.

It's not racist to want to preserve your own country's identity, nor is it racist to want to protect your own bank account.

This is not true. There is only free movement of EU-Nationals in the UK. As refugees in other EU-countries are not EU-Nationals, they don't have free movement in the UK. They would have to get the citizenship from a EU country first.

Monroe wrote:
Under EU rules, Great Britain would have to accept every single 'refugee' from whatever other EU country had accepted.

It's not racist to want to preserve your own country's identity, nor is it racist to want to protect your own bank account.

Monroe wrote:
Under EU rules, Great Britain would have to accept every single 'refugee' from whatever other EU country had accepted.

It's not racist to want to preserve your own country's identity, nor is it racist to want to protect your own bank account.

JCMan8 wrote:
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Pebble wrote:
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Monroe wrote:
For all the gleeful Hillary pollsters, keep in mind-she spent $26 million in June in battleground states, Trump not a dime-he's rope-a-doping her.

I'm not sure why any of that matters. Trump makes racist statements. So, either you want to be associated with that and endorse it or you don't.

We know for a fact that JCMan8 is a straight up racist. There is no surprise that he's supporting Trump. The bigger surprise is whether someone with actual morals supports a guy that has none...

Our board's resident know it all dope, back on the scene.

Keep throwing that racist card around. Worked out so well in the Brexit campaign.

Pebble wrote:
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Monroe wrote:
For all the gleeful Hillary pollsters, keep in mind-she spent $26 million in June in battleground states, Trump not a dime-he's rope-a-doping her.

I'm not sure why any of that matters. Trump makes racist statements. So, either you want to be associated with that and endorse it or you don't.

We know for a fact that JCMan8 is a straight up racist. There is no surprise that he's supporting Trump. The bigger surprise is whether someone with actual morals supports a guy that has none...

Monroe wrote:
For all the gleeful Hillary pollsters, keep in mind-she spent $26 million in June in battleground states, Trump not a dime-he's rope-a-doping her.

Monroe wrote:
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SOS wrote:
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Atsushi wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
Trump could learn a few lessons from Atsushi's Japan.

Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wor ... slamaphobia-a7109761.html

Shame on Japan! Maybe I should give up my Japanese citizenship.

But I've been here since 1992, and I've never voted in Japanese election (except for one municipal election). I'm not responsible for what Japan does or does not.

I'm surprised that you responded to that trolling idiot. Those Trumpies can be counted on to bully and behave like assholes - in the image of their demigod - the Donald.

Since there are a handful of Muslim's in Japan, and no refugees, keeping an eye on them should be easy. How many mosques are in Japan??

Muslim demographics

The Muslim community in Japan has a history of over 100 years, although some sources disagree. Historian Caeser E. Farah documented that in 1909 Abdul-Rashid Ibrahim was the first Muslim who successfully converted the first ethnic Japanese, and in 1935 Kobe Mosque?Japan's first Islamic building?was constructed.

Some sources state that in 1982 the Muslims numbered 30,000 (half were natives). Some ethnic Japanese women during the economic boom of the 1980s converted when large numbers of immigrants from Asia came and mixed with the local population. Most estimates of the Muslim population have been around 100,000 total. Islam remains a minority religion in Japan, and there is no evidence as to whether its numbers are increasing. Conversion is more prominent among young ethnic Japanese married women, as claimed by the The Modern Religion as early as the 1990s. The true size of the Muslim population in Japan remains a matter of speculation. Some Muslim organizations and media reports have put the number of Muslims in Japan at up to 100,000. The most serious work on this question has been done by Japanese scholars such as Hiroshi Kojima of the National Institute of Population and Social Security Research and Keiko Sakurai of Waseda University. Their estimates suggest a Muslim population of around 70,000, of which perhaps 90% are resident foreigners and about 10% native Japanese.

(In Japan the government does not take religion into account as part of the demographic concern under religious freedom. As Michael Penn states, "The Japanese government does not keep any statistics on the number of Muslims in Japan. Neither foreign residents nor ethnic Japanese are ever asked about their religion by official government agencies.")

SOS wrote:
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Atsushi wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
Trump could learn a few lessons from Atsushi's Japan.

Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wor ... slamaphobia-a7109761.html

Shame on Japan! Maybe I should give up my Japanese citizenship.

But I've been here since 1992, and I've never voted in Japanese election (except for one municipal election). I'm not responsible for what Japan does or does not.

I'm surprised that you responded to that trolling idiot. Those Trumpies can be counted on to bully and behave like assholes - in the image of their demigod - the Donald.

Atsushi wrote:
Yeah, when Rusmussen poll shows Clinton leading, you know you have a problem.

"The beasty is called an American Trump.
Its skin is bright orange, its figure is plump.
Its fur so complex you might get enveloped.
Its hands are, sadly, underdeveloped."

Those lines were written not by Dr. Seuss, but by actor, comedian, and author Michael Ian Black.

In "A Child's First Book of Trump," Black attempts to explain the presidential campaign and the phenomenon that is Donald Trump, especially since children may ask, "Why is that man screaming at everyone on television? Is he really going to president?"

The book, which is illustrated by Marc Rosenthal, depicts Donald Trump as something other than human ? as a creature with hair covering his eyes, miniature hands, and self-assured ego.

user1111 wrote:
The orange man is now vetting Chris Christie for VP LMAO what could possibly go wrong ? two losers in a pod smh

JCMan8 wrote:
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SOS wrote:
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Atsushi wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
Trump could learn a few lessons from Atsushi's Japan.

Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wor ... slamaphobia-a7109761.html

Shame on Japan! Maybe I should give up my Japanese citizenship.

But I've been here since 1992, and I've never voted in Japanese election (except for one municipal election). I'm not responsible for what Japan does or does not.

I'm surprised that you responded to that trolling idiot. Those Trumpies can be counted on to bully and behave like assholes - in the image of their demigod - the Donald.

We simply want good governance for the benefit of the people, without letting political correctness hold the rights of criminals and terrorists above victims.

Japan is setting a great example for the world to follow and I'll bet you won't find these attacks going on there.

We'll spend the next few months writing about every jot and tittle of what Trump and Clinton say and do on a daily basis. But always remember that this isn't an even fight at the electoral level. The map ? before a single ad is run or a single state is visited ? clearly tilts in Democrats' favor.

SOS wrote:
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Atsushi wrote:
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JCMan8 wrote:
Trump could learn a few lessons from Atsushi's Japan.

Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wor ... slamaphobia-a7109761.html

Shame on Japan! Maybe I should give up my Japanese citizenship.

But I've been here since 1992, and I've never voted in Japanese election (except for one municipal election). I'm not responsible for what Japan does or does not.

I'm surprised that you responded to that trolling idiot. Those Trumpies can be counted on to bully and behave like assholes - in the image of their demigod - the Donald.

Last year, it was rare to hear Republicans praise Hillary Clinton. The Former Secretary of State had gone from elder stateswoman to being, once again, one of the most polarizing politicians in America. Republicans, as well as some progressive Democrats, attacked her to an unrelenting drumbeat.

But things got noticeably warmer as summer started.

A number of prominent Republicans have endorsed Clinton this month, and others have complimented her. Hank Paulson, the former Treasury Secretary under President George W. Bush, said last week he would vote for her, and the prominent Republican national security advisor Brent Scowcroft also joined her corner. Former Bush Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage endorsed her the week before.

And in the last few days, more Republicans have offered her tepid praise. Mitch McConnell, the Republican Senate Majority Leader, said on Tuesday that Clinton is ?smart and capable.? Mark Salter, a prominent former John McCain adviser, said this week that Clinton ?acts like an adult, and understand the responsibilities of an American president.? Even former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney said that while Clinton is ?wrong? she?s wrong within normal parameters.?

Clinton is, of course, still deeply unpopular among Republicans. The GOP leadership has lined up behind Donald Trump, albeit begrudgingly, and the Republican National Committee regularly blasts Clinton?s judgment, calling her dishonest and reckless.

But the difference this year is Trump, whose stormy weeks on the campaign trail and provocative comments have made many Republicans uneasy. Much of the Republican establishment, which has long been aghast with Trump, finds more in common with Clinton even if they are supporting their party?s nominee.

The praise for Clinton comes after a slew of Trump controversies, including racially-charged attacks on a judge presiding over a lawsuit against him and Trump?s off-key response to the Orlando shooting.

McConnell told NY1 news in an interview that Trump is not yet a ?credible candidate.?

?Trump clearly needs to change, in my opinion, to win the general election,? he said. ?So my hope is that he is beginning to pivot and become what I would call a more serious and credible candidate for the highest office in the land.?

When asked about his relationship with Hillary Clinton as secretary of state, McConnell was complimentary. ?She?s an intelligent and capable person, no question about it,? he said.

In a blog post, Salter railed against Trump, calling him a ?charlatan? responsible for ?cheating investors, subcontractors and his own customers? during his career, adding Trump has a ?shaky psyche,? is ?insecure, angry, scapegoating? and ?small.?

Clinton, on the other hand, got some faint praise?and an endorsement. ?Whatever Hillary Clinton?s faults, she?s not ignorant or hateful or a nut,? Salter wrote. ?She acts like an adult, and understands the responsibilities of an American president. That might not be a ringing endorsement. But in 2016, the year of Trump?s s campaign, it?s more than enough.?

Romney, speaking in Aspen, Colorado, at the city?s Ideas Festival, repeated his resolution not to vote for Trump or Clinton. He said that Trump was branding the Republican party ?in a negative way.? In the past he?s called Trump a ?phony, a fraud.? In Aspen, Romney said, ?Hillary Clinton is wrong on every issue, but she?s wrong within the normal parameters.?

SOS wrote:
Quote:

Atsushi wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Trump could learn a few lessons from Atsushi's Japan.

Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wor ... slamaphobia-a7109761.html

Shame on Japan! Maybe I should give up my Japanese citizenship.

But I've been here since 1992, and I've never voted in Japanese election (except for one municipal election). I'm not responsible for what Japan does or does not.

I'm surprised that you responded to that trolling idiot. Those Trumpies can be counted on to bully and behave like assholes - in the image of their demigod - the Donald.

Atsushi wrote:
Quote:

JCMan8 wrote:
Trump could learn a few lessons from Atsushi's Japan.

Japan's top court has approved blanket surveillance of the country's Muslims

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/wor ... slamaphobia-a7109761.html

Shame on Japan! Maybe I should give up my Japanese citizenship.

But I've been here since 1992, and I've never voted in Japanese election (except for one municipal election). I'm not responsible for what Japan does or does not.