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Post by bancroft on Feb 20, 2024 20:02:21 GMT
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Post by The Squeezed Middle on Feb 21, 2024 13:42:33 GMT
You haven’t a clue about religions have you ? LOL! He hasn't a clue about anything much.🤣
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Post by jonksy on Feb 21, 2024 14:32:25 GMT
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Post by jonksy on Feb 27, 2024 15:35:22 GMT
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Post by oracle75 on Feb 27, 2024 17:29:02 GMT
If i may just remind viewers that it has been at least 1000 years of conquest, slavery, exploitation, murder and rape, torture and displacement
All in the name of Christianity.
I doubt Muslims can match that.
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Post by Pacifico on Feb 27, 2024 18:31:09 GMT
What were Muslims doing all that time - living in peace and harmony and drinking Coke? The guy that owned the largest amount of slaves in history happening to be a Muslim of course...
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Feb 27, 2024 18:50:06 GMT
If i may just remind viewers that it has been at least 1000 years of conquest, slavery, exploitation, murder and rape, torture and displacement All in the name of Christianity. I doubt Muslims can match that. Other than a few dumb pink haired very ugly women I haven't met a single western woman who praises Islam.
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Post by witchfinder on Feb 27, 2024 20:26:19 GMT
The European Union first began as an idea in the aftermath of World War Two, it was an idea promoted by several leading European leaders including Sir Winston Churchill.
After the deaths of Millions in Europe, and colossal devastation, many people came to the conclusion that we needed a different kind of Europe, one of co-operation, not confrontation.
The embryo or forerunner to the European Community was the European Coal & Steel Community, founded in 1951 and based on The Schuman Declaration to create "Supernational" bodies of co-operation.
The European Union and its predecessors is now over 70 years old, and has gone from the original six nations to its present 27 nations, with others awaiting to join including Ukraine.
MOST of Europes people, and most leaders not only recognise and accept that the EU is here to stay, they also see the many benefits of co-operation between European states.
The Future has to involve a defence dimension to the Europan Union, because the future for NATO is now uncertain, and Europe must prepare for any eventuallity. Recently the disgraced ex President of the US "Donald Trump" stated that he would invite Russia to attack any NATO country that, in his words "didnt pay their way".
That is a thoroughly disgracefull thing to say about people and nations that are supposedly your allies.
We are not Americans, we are Europeans, Europe is our continent, its who we are, they are our neighbours, they are our biggest trading partner, we have the same security threats from the same places as Europe. If the US turns its back on NATO in the future, it will be down to Europe to forge a realistic defensive alliance.
If posters seriously believe that the EU is finished, then think about this fact ... the only two nations in Europe NOT either members, associate members, awaiting membership or with Comprehensive Agreements with the European Union are Belarus and Russia.
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Post by Pacifico on Feb 27, 2024 22:36:57 GMT
The big problem that the EU has is Germany. If Germany cannot pull out of its economic decline fast (and that is looking increasingly unlikely) they are going to start cutting their contribution to the EU budget. Once that happens all the subsides that most of the EU member states get are going to start to dry up - then all you have is free trade deal complete with a shedload of extraneous regulation tacked on that impedes growth.
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Post by oracle75 on Feb 28, 2024 7:22:06 GMT
The big problem that the EU has is Germany. If Germany cannot pull out of its economic decline fast (and that is looking increasingly unlikely) they are going to start cutting their contribution to the EU budget. Once that happens all the subsides that most of the EU member states get are going to start to dry up - then all you have is free trade deal complete with a shedload of extraneous regulation tacked on that impedes growth. This post makes no sense other than as a retelling of a dream. Germany's fees do not support the EU, nor do anyone else's. The loss of the UK's contribution didnt send any vibration to the functioning of the EU, contrary to some of the more hysterical forecasts 8 years ago.
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Post by oracle75 on Feb 28, 2024 7:23:12 GMT
What were Muslims doing all that time - living in peace and harmony and drinking Coke? The guy that owned the largest amount of slaves in history happening to be a Muslim of course... He was an Egyptian pharoh. I dont believe he was a Muslum.
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Post by Pacifico on Feb 28, 2024 7:38:31 GMT
The big problem that the EU has is Germany. If Germany cannot pull out of its economic decline fast (and that is looking increasingly unlikely) they are going to start cutting their contribution to the EU budget. Once that happens all the subsides that most of the EU member states get are going to start to dry up - then all you have is free trade deal complete with a shedload of extraneous regulation tacked on that impedes growth. This post makes no sense other than as a retelling of a dream. Germany's fees do not support the EU, nor do anyone else's. The loss of the UK's contribution didnt send any vibration to the functioning of the EU, contrary to some of the more hysterical forecasts 8 years ago. The loss of the UK's contribution made Germanys even more important - which is precisely why any reduction from Germany will be a disaster for the EU.
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Post by Pacifico on Feb 28, 2024 7:41:32 GMT
What were Muslims doing all that time - living in peace and harmony and drinking Coke? The guy that owned the largest amount of slaves in history happening to be a Muslim of course... He was an Egyptian pharoh. I dont believe he was a Muslum. The largest slave owner was Mansa Musa - when he went on pilgrimage to Mecca he took along 12,000 of his slaves just on that little jaunt.
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Post by oracle75 on Feb 28, 2024 7:43:03 GMT
This post makes no sense other than as a retelling of a dream. Germany's fees do not support the EU, nor do anyone else's. The loss of the UK's contribution didnt send any vibration to the functioning of the EU, contrary to some of the more hysterical forecasts 8 years ago. The loss of the UK's contribution made Germanys even more important - which is precisely why any reduction from Germany will be a disaster for the EU. A perfect example of wishful thinking. I had no idea you were privy to the EU accounts. And since membership of the EU is such a small slice of national GDP, I have no fears the large train of EU will grind to a halt due to a handful of German sand.
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Post by oracle75 on Feb 28, 2024 7:48:52 GMT
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