This Suicide Bomber Will NOT Be Called Terrorist Because He Is White

[gambit]

The solution is very simple: All the world's media call this white man a 'terrorist'.

Why is that so difficult to understand? Is the Western media the only media on the planet?

 

[Wolfhunter]

The solution is very simple: All the world's media call this white man a 'terrorist'.

Why is that so difficult to understand? Is the Western media the only media on the planet?

Ditto! Agree with your sentiments!

 

[wiseone2]

Especially when they are illegal themselves?

spare me the crap. their country - they run it. try to repeat it enough times

 

[khansaheeb]

spare me the crap. their country - they run it. try to repeat it enough times

What do Indians know about morality and international law and human rights?

 

[wiseone2]

What do Indians know about morality and international law and human rights?

what do pakistanis know to be lecturing others ??

 

[khansaheeb]

https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2017/country-chapters/india

Limits on free speech and attacks on religious minorities, often led by vigilante groups that claim to be supporters of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), are an increasing concern in India. In 2016, students were accused of sedition for expressing their views; people who raised concerns over challenges to civil liberties were deemed anti-Indian; Dalits and Muslims were attacked on suspicion they had killed, stolen, or sold cows for beef; and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) came under pressure due to India’s restrictive foreign funding regulations.

A crackdown on violent protests in Jammu and Kashmir beginning in July killed over 90 people and injured hundreds, fueling further discontent against government forces. Impunity for police and security forces largely continued amid new allegations of torture and extrajudicial killings, including reports of sexual assault and other abuses by security forces in the central Indian state of Chhattisgarh.

There were also some positive developments in 2016. The Narendra Modi government took steps toward ensuring greater access to financial services such as banking, insurance, and pensions for economically marginalized Indians and launched a campaign to make modern sanitation available to more households. In July, the Supreme Court of India took a strong stand against impunity for security forces, ruling that the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act (AFSPA) does not protect soldiers from prosecution for abuses committed while deployed in internal armed conflicts. The court also gave new life to a challenge to a discriminatory colonial-era law criminalizing homosexuality.

Police in India often bypass arrest procedures and torture suspects in custody to death.

 

[wiseone2]

https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2017/country-chapters/india

Limits on free speech and attacks on religious minorities, often led by vigilante groups that claim to be supporters of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), are an increasing concern in India. In 2016, students were accused of sedition for expressing their views; people who raised concerns over challenges to civil liberties were deemed anti-Indian; Dalits and Muslims were attacked on suspicion they had killed, stolen, or sold cows for beef; and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) came under pressure due to India’s restrictive foreign funding regulations.

A crackdown on violent protests in Jammu and Kashmir beginning in July killed over 90 people and injured hundreds, fueling further discontent against government forces. Impunity for police and security forces largely continued amid new allegations of torture and extrajudicial killings, including reports of sexual assault and other abuses by security forces in the central Indian state of Chhattisgarh.

There were also some positive developments in 2016. The Narendra Modi government took steps toward ensuring greater access to financial services such as banking, insurance, and pensions for economically marginalized Indians and launched a campaign to make modern sanitation available to more households. In July, the Supreme Court of India took a strong stand against impunity for security forces, ruling that the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act (AFSPA) does not protect soldiers from prosecution for abuses committed while deployed in internal armed conflicts. The court also gave new life to a challenge to a discriminatory colonial-era law criminalizing homosexuality.

Police in India often bypass arrest procedures and torture suspects in custody to death.

At the end of the day Muslims are being singled out at the immigration counter. if you do not clean up your act you will get shut out for good. sooner you learn this the better it is.

 

[khansaheeb]

At the end of the day Muslims are being singled out at the immigration counter. if you do not clean up your act you will get shut out for good. sooner you learn this the better it is.

From what I have seen at the US airports , more Hindu Indians get singled out then Muslims. Sooner you stop your ****, AIDS, drugs, Money laundering spreading and other vile things the better it will be for you else you may get shut out permanently.

 

[wiseone2]

From what I have seen at the US airports , more Hindu Indians get singled out then Muslims. Sooner you stop your ****, AIDS, drugs, Money laundering spreading and other vile things the better it will be for you else you may get shut out permanently.

at the end of the day politicians are bashing Muslims not Hindus or Indians
I can quote them for you

 

[khansaheeb]

at the end of the day politicians are bashing Muslims not Hindus or Indians
I can quote them for you

We can't take people with mad mouth disease seriously. We are concerned with and only plan for their actions. In a democracy they are entitled to say what they wish but get hurt when things are said back to them.

 

[Oldman1]

Come on man. This kid was the very definition of a terrorist.

Does a kid shooting up a school be considered a terrorist? Wants to kill everyone? Smiles in court.

 

[wiseone2]

We can't take people with mad mouth disease seriously. We are concerned with and only plan for their actions. In a democracy they are entitled to say what they wish but get hurt when things are said back to them.

you can ignore them. some of them can end immigration of Muslims into their countries.

 

[khansaheeb]

you can ignore them. some of them can end immigration of Muslims into their countries.

Possible but I doubt it. They can also ban Hindus and Indians, possible but I doubt it. They can't even stop the Mexicans , lol.

 

[wiseone2]

Possible but I doubt it. They can also ban Hindus and Indians, possible but I doubt it. They can't even stop the Mexicans , lol.

you can always keep dreaming

trump is pretty close to banning people from 8 countries
https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2017/national/permanent-travel-ban/?utm_term=.0db291cfb5d7
all it takes is one terror attack traced back to pakistan. you might find yourself on the list.