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Reply to "Are we allowed to say "Islamic terrorists"?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=jsteele][quote=Anonymous] Jews were not shooting up European civilian sites in terrorists attacks. Jews never posed a security threat to the U.S. Europe has a huge problem of unassimilated Muslims that leads to disenfranchised young men turning radical and posing a security threat. Do you now see a concern in Europe that Americans want to avoid here? It's a straw man to think those of us who are concerned about homegrown Muslim extremists can't also recognize that the vast majority of muslims are peaceful and just want to live life. [/quote] The Americans who opposed allowing Jewish immigrants into the United States felt that their position was justified, just as you think you are justified in your views. [/quote] Jeff, you often use this type of lazy argument -- "some people say this and others say the opposite, so who is to say who is justified". Why not examine the differences between 1930 and now and see if a different policy is warranted today? 1. As mentioned, there were no Jewish subgroups in the 1930s analogous to ISIS seeking "death to America" and plotting terrorism in the U.S. 2. In the 1930s, the immigration laws were so strict that there was actually net emigration from the U.S. Currently we are admitting one million people a year as legal citizens, and that doesn't count the 14 million undocumented people. Do you think we should block other immigrants to make room for the Syrians? 3. There is a vast Arab world with the same language and religion as the Syrian refugees. The Jews in the 1930s did not have such a natural refuge to escape from the Nazis. Having said this, I am not opposed to including a modest number (few thousand) of Syrian immigrants among the one million from around the world that come to the U.S. [/quote]
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