No I sort of didn't. It's simply disohnest to claim that, and makes the pair of you untrustworthy.
Yeah you kind of did and its not hard to go back to our conversation last night if you wish yo do so to see that
No I sort of didn't. It's simply disohnest to claim that, and makes the pair of you untrustworthy.
It's not just young Muslim men, but young men in general and youngsters as a whole.
If you make them feel like they're outside of society, then they'll feel like they are and they'll act like they are.
Treat them as a burden, lumber them with unrealistic expectations, a ton of problems and a pile of debt and they'll rebel.
British and American society has abandoned it's youth to appeal to an older, richer age group.
The Baby Boomer generation has taken a large **** all over the place and now blames everyone else for the mess.
It's still refusing to contribute to the clean-up and is surprised when people reject the plan that it's put forward.
You can't treat people like crap and expect them to like it.
Others will exploit that understandable anger and frustration for their own ends.
If you make reasonable change and action impossible, then the unreasonable becomes the only choice.
Rigging the system results in rejection of the system.
There are also hundreds of thousands of kids going through the education system with their iPhones each year who will not believe in God by the time they get to University or leave school - I very much suspect that statistics would prove that there is a steady increase in the number that arrive at that conclusion year by year
Here's another one - many old people coming to the end of their lives find their religion again (understandably) - they are hoping that there is something more after this life ends - I wonder how many of the converts you mention are also older people looking for an alternative to the religion they were born into?
Exactly this. In my first point to NSIS I bracketed young Muslim
Men within that group of disaffected young men of ethnic background (not limited to Muslims) who have been completely disenfranchised by western society. I would also include lower working class white men in that group.
There's basically **** all that corporate western society does to give them a role, a sense of purpose and belonging and often criticises and blames them for societies ills. And then people wonder why they rebel .....
I don't agree with this at all, I'm afraid. It's a narrative that's being pushed, focusing on small, irrelevant groups.Agree with this.
At the same time i think the young of today are pretty weak as well. For some reason we are taught children need to be nannied, no criticising them when they are young, no negativity. I think theres definitely an element of entitlement and lifestyle that everyone wants without the hardwork behind it. It's certainly not easy to get on the career ladder especially in todays society and/or a lack of proper training from a young age.
Theres a massive problem with the next generation
Yeah you kind of did and its not hard to go back to our conversation last night if you wish yo do so to see that
Exactly this. In my first point to NSIS I bracketed young Muslim
Men within that group of disaffected young men of ethnic background (not limited to Muslims) who have been completely disenfranchised by western society. I would also include lower working class white men in that group.
There's basically **** all that corporate western society does to give them a role, a sense of purpose and belonging and often criticises and blames them for societies ills. And then people wonder why they rebel .....
Because this has never been an attitude that anyone's ever had in the past, has it?Perhaps if they taught them that they need to earn respect and products, rather than this bullshit 'entitled' ideology some of them lazily buy in to, they'd have more desire and ability to take the initiative, rather than sit feeling hard done to.
Because this has never been an attitude that anyone's ever had in the past, has it?
Do you have anything to suggest that there's more if it now?
This is what you said and now back tracking...Your words in this thread make you look like an apologist, disrespectful of those that have lost loved ones. You may not like it, but this isn't a muslim country, although you're free to be muslim, so you have to go that extra mile, or you will be lumped under one umbrella.
That would totally depend upon your position in life.Depends how far back you want to go. Sitting back expecting life to come to you on a plate in Victorian times would have left you hungry and abused in the workhouse. Go back 70 years and you'd be a POW at best.
This is what you said and now back tracking...
Course I am now because it suits your view...Your inconsistency is there for all to see, one act is terrorism and the other isn't, continue to redefine terrorism according to you but that's not how rest of the world define.Bullshit!
You're an apologist in very thin disguise!...
That would totally depend upon your position in life.
Do you have any evidence that this attitude has increased in recent years?
Course I am now because it suits your view...Your inconsistency is there for all to see, one act is terrorism and the other isn't, continue to redefine terrorism according to you but that's not how rest of the world define.
Trying to shut down difference of opinion by claiming I am an apologist mean nothing and it doesn't make true either, even if you shout it from the roof top!
Every innocent lives matter not just the ones you see fit!
Oh look, it's another attempt to shift the burden of proof! How unexpected.Are you saying that attitude doesn't exit?
Course I am now because it suits your view...Your inconsistency is there for all to see, one act is terrorism and the other isn't, continue to redefine terrorism according to you but that's not how rest of the world define.
Trying to shut down difference of opinion by claiming I am an apologist mean nothing and it doesn't make true either, even if you shout it from the roof top!
Every innocent lives matter not just the ones you see fit!
I will walk around with a placard "I condemn" just as you are going to be doing that when state sponsored terrorism happens in Palestine, middle east and Burma and so forth right?You condemn it, but...
I don't agree with this at all, I'm afraid. It's a narrative that's being pushed, focusing on small, irrelevant groups.
You hear about NUS reps or random idiots on Tumblr moaning about random crap and it somehow makes the print media.
The reality is a lot closer to the last part of your point, which highlights how difficult it is for a lot of people to build a career.
Higher education is no longer free, it doesn't mean as much and it doesn't get you anywhere near as far.
Kids are pressured relentlessly and told that they'll basically end up on the scrapheap if they don't get a good degree.
Then they need experience on top of it, can't afford to live anywhere and they're called freeloaders by politicians.
Those same politicians enjoyed a much easier and much less expensive system, too.
Apprenticeships are completely different and not really pushed as an alternative.
There's no drive towards areas where there are skill shortages.
Then you have footballers and singers being hailed as heroes, but anyone that tries that route and fails is an unrealistic loser.
If there's a problem with the next generation, then the previous generations caused it.
Nobody wants to accept responsibility for anything any more.
Nobody takes the blame and nobody wants to pay for the important things in society.