London Teen stabbed 24 times...

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Sure you arent DD:p....just like im Santa Claus;)...well i cant be as im brown and a muzzie to boot but hopefully you get the gist of what i was saying.

I understand that people can misconstrue what I say at times, because they are brainwashed by the mainstream media into thinking that 'criticism of multiculturalism = you are racist' :)
 
Okay so if that is true, it is even more reason for you to agree that having multiple races and cultures in one place doesn't work.

Like I said, if you take Japan, which is a Mono-racial Culture (largely) the actual problems you attribute to ethnic minorities still exist, the problems simply manifest themselves along different demarcational lines such as family history, honour, regional and class.
 
Japanese are rather proud nationalists who don't want gaijins staying in their lands. Big mistake since they've had rather high immigration lately, this will be nothing but trouble in the end. Good on them at least the Japanese have the right attitude.
 
Looks like David Cameron agrees with you!
"David Cameron has criticised "state multiculturalism" in his first speech as prime minister"

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-12371994

Props for reading your way through the thread, there. Taking the time to actually look further into the issue would have you stumbling across this post by Castiel:

To begin with "State Multiculturalism" is not the same as "Multicultural Society" and we need to look at what David Cameron actually said rather than the media headline.

He has stated that there should be greater scrutiny of groups the receive public money but do little or nothing to tackle radicalism and extremism within their groups and the wider community. I agree, he also stated that Ministers should refuse to engage with such groups and they should be denied public funds and the opportunity to spread their message in State institutions such as Schools, Universities and Prisons. Again, I agree.

He had called for the State and Society at large to judge these organisations, and do they embody those things that the UK hold dear, such as Universal Human Rights, Equality in Law, Democracy, and do they encourage integration in that society or promote separatism. I have argued on various occasions that separatism is the biggest barrier to a true multicultural society where all peoples regardless of faith, colour, culture live together and share and learn and revel in each others differences rather than what currently happens and we shun each other, that is not a multicultural society, that is a collection of mono-cultures separate and suspicious of each other.

Importantly, and this is something many people who post in these forums do not seem to grasp Cameron said "We need to be clear. Islamist extremism and Islam are NOT the same thing".

I agree with him, we do need a National Identity, one that promotes our ideals of Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Democracy, The rule of Law and equal rights regardless of sex, race, orientation or creed. These things are what define us and if you wish to be a part of this then you are welcome, this is what is means to belong to the British Society and this is what you must embrace.

To be a true multicultural society we need to be united, and we need to united behind those values which define us as a Nation and as a People, and it matters not whether you are Black, White, Jew, Muslim, Christian or otherwise....We are one Nation, we believe in Liberty, Democracy, Equality and Tolerance and if you do not agree then Britain is not the place for you.

That includes everyone, not only the Muslim extremists, but all the racist, bigoted groups such as the BNP that rail against them so much also.

Which clarifies how Cameron was speaking of state multiculturalism, not multicultural society, an issue on which he is as woefully unqualified to judge as any one contemporary individual can be.
 
Like I said, if you take Japan, which is a Mono-racial Culture (largely) the actual problems you attribute to ethnic minorities still exist, the problems simply manifest themselves along different demarcational lines such as family history, honour, regional and class.

Well I have not said that a monoracial society is some sort of crime free utopia, obviously and sadly that is not the case, because human nature doesn't work that way. However, if Japan, China, Singapore etc. had the same massive (pro rata percentage) immigration of completely foreign cultures and races that we have had, I think it is fair to say that they would be suffering far more severe social problems than they are doing.
 
I understand that people can misconstrue what I say at times, because they are brainwashed by the mainstream media into thinking that 'criticism of multiculturalism = you are racist' :)

DD ive been here as long as you have been and trust me after some of the stuff ive heard you say on another forum, which i wont mention...to say that your not a racist is about as ludicrous as you can get.

Dont get me wrong, your entitled to your opinions as wrong as they may be but when you start using filthy language to get your point across then it doesnt lend much weight to your protestations that you are not a racist. Thankfully in here because of rules you have to put your racist opinions in a much more respectable fashion but most of the people in here including me, can see right through it:)

Dont pretend your anything but.
 
It is easier to brand someone a racist rather then have to debate whether or not there point is valid.



We aren't saying there isn't a problem.

We are even saying we shouldn't stop peoples opinions.

The difference being there is no serious solution offered.

They just point at the blacks and go 'look'. Send them away.

So +1 something of justification not this.
 
It is easier to brand someone a racist rather then have to debate whether or not there point is valid.

I disagree. Well, I don't - it is easier, but that doesn't mean it's the lesser path. When the point at hand is capable of producing an entertaining and enlightening discussion, which depends more on the contributors than the point itself, I'm all for it. However, some people construct bastions of thought that are unassailable, and again this is much more dependant on the mindset of the beholder than the views themselves. Racism, religion (including hard atheists), class elitism, sexism, prejudices of all kinds - these views themselves do not make the holder any less credible for having them, but those most willing to argue over them are most often those least inclined to change their opinions on any matter - be it an assumption that certain ethnic minorities have a predilectation towards violent crime or whether mayonnaise is a valid sandwich filling (it's not :mad:). In that instance debate is futile, because the whole point of debate is to broaden your mind and accept the view of the opposition while simultaneously convincing them of the validity of your own views. I've already acknowledged that dirtydog has some valid points in his assertions, but at the same time I disagree with the mindset that's generated those views and also with the darker majority of views that mindset has spawned.

In short, yes, it's easier to brand DD a racist than debate with him. That's because debating issues of race with dirtydog is like banging your head against a brick wall, only much, much less productive.
 
No it isn't.

If it is 50/50 percent chance and you automatically blame or assume the black man you are a moron.

I can't find the numbers for black on black violence in the UK but if we assume it is anything close to the American ratio, it is highly likely they were black considering it was a black victim.

http://www2.fbi.gov/ucr/cius2009/offenses/expanded_information/data/shrtable_06.html

For a black homicide victim it is 10 times more likely it was a black offender.
 
I disagree. Well, I don't - it is easier, but that doesn't mean it's the lesser path. When the point at hand is capable of producing an entertaining and enlightening discussion, which depends more on the contributors than the point itself, I'm all for it. However, some people construct bastions of thought that are unassailable, and again this is much more dependant on the mindset of the beholder than the views themselves. Racism, religion (including hard atheists), class elitism, sexism, prejudices of all kinds - these views themselves do not make the holder any less credible for having them, but those most willing to argue over them are most often those least inclined to change their opinions on any matter - be it an assumption that certain ethnic minorities have a predilectation towards violent crime or whether mayonnaise is a valid sandwich filling (it's not :mad:). In that instance debate is futile, because the whole point of debate is to broaden your mind and accept the view of the opposition while simultaneously convincing them of the validity of your own views. I've already acknowledged that dirtydog has some valid points in his assertions, but at the same time I disagree with the mindset that's generated those views and also with the darker majority of views that mindset has spawned.

In short, yes, it's easier to brand DD a racist than debate with him. That's because debating issues of race with dirtydog is like banging your head against a brick wall, only much, much less productive.

:D
 
I disagree. Well, I don't - it is easier, but that doesn't mean it's the lesser path. When the point at hand is capable of producing an entertaining and enlightening discussion, which depends more on the contributors than the point itself, I'm all for it. However, some people construct bastions of thought that are unassailable, and again this is much more dependant on the mindset of the beholder than the views themselves. Racism, religion (including hard atheists), class elitism, sexism, prejudices of all kinds - these views themselves do not make the holder any less credible for having them, but those most willing to argue over them are most often those least inclined to change their opinions on any matter - be it an assumption that certain ethnic minorities have a predilectation towards violent crime or whether mayonnaise is a valid sandwich filling (it's not :mad:). In that instance debate is futile, because the whole point of debate is to broaden your mind and accept the view of the opposition while simultaneously convincing them of the validity of your own views. I've already acknowledged that dirtydog has some valid points in his assertions, but at the same time I disagree with the mindset that's generated those views and also with the darker majority of views that mindset has spawned.

In short, yes, it's easier to brand DD a racist than debate with him. That's because debating issues of race with dirtydog is like banging your head against a brick wall, only much, much less productive.

+1
 
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