![]() |
Quote:
|
That is very powerful, I've said on this forum many times I feel there is a similar undercurrent in England, so much of what he said can ve mirrored here. There are still colonialist attitudes here, right now they are at the fore, the most evident and apparent they've been since Edwardian times imo.
Trump being not to blame is to an extent true, same with Johnson here they are figureheads for a movement. A collective malaise that has always been around but more adequately suppressed. |
Quote:
I think we are seeing the same effect across europe too |
Quote:
...the power of his words is still ringing with me... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
In the same way here, MP's have never been more poorly thought of, they are just not seen as representatives of the people any more. All people see is people playing politics for their own gain ... and it's a recipe for disaster. When the next election comes, hold on to your hat, because it's going to be a very bumpy ride |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Calling someone a bigot is just a demonstration of the persons own intolerance |
Quote:
|
Quote:
They would never make suggestions like people from other cultras can integrate, or that singles sex couples shouldn't raise children, that lone parents can't raise children adequately, that those on welfare are a drain on society... |
Quote:
I'm not expecting them to like it, however there is as seen on that vid an urgent need to call out some of the inherent prejudice we exhibit now. You can't be intolerant of intolerance that makes no sense whatsoever. Instead of lazy scapegoating that had been going on for years it has to be shown that the real reason for socioeconomic economic decline comes from successive governments making bad decisions, the banks unregulated errors, pointless wars... |
Quote:
|
There's been study after study since the 90's about violence and video games and they've all proven that there's no link. It's easier to blame video games then it is to blame the people lobbying your party to kill off gun control, I guess.
|
Quote:
It's exposing... it's showing we see through the smokescreen and refuse to accept it to corrupt another generations psyche... That's what we SHOULD be doing, how do you suggest that is achieved without addressing theit use of division and rhetoric bots? ... I'm all ears. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Gun laws that Trump repealed out of pettiness towards Obama could have saved lives here. His rhetoric inspired these shootings and his actions made it so that it was easier for these monsters to do what they did. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
If you explain to someone their views come across as bigoted then is that not reasoned? How has reasoned argument aided anyone I'm all seriousness in any challenge to the status quo in recent years? Any reasoned argument has been met with mockery and derision... They were social justice warriors, virtue signallers sat in ' ivory towers', snow flakes ... and the bigger threat of all: Experts, that 'people' are allegedly sick of! Is it not time now for a change of tactic? |
I mean the gun use has been made out to be a great freedom issue
It was true when America was a frontier country, wild west etc. It's not the case now. Sadly, banning guns completely won't work though as all those nutters and survivalists would turn their compounds into fortresses and spill blood fighting the feds. But incremental removal of the most deadly types of weapons while tightening the gun laws is doable if there's a political will. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
And is your realm accepting asylum applications? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
The fact is you can't, so you end the debate which is fine, except you're atempting to blame me for your short comings and I'm not willing to accept that. |
You can't have reasoned debate with irrational people and a lot of Trump's base is irrational and beyond reason at this point. I think a lot of other people who ended up voting for him last time who aren't extreme in their views have probably turned their back on him by now. The only people left on his side are the extreme elements who can't really be reasoned with.
|
|
Trump has a base of 30% and it doesn't matter what is said, they will always support him. The moment someone throws bigot or whatever generalised insult at them, the undecided then need to make a yes or no choice .... Is he a bigot or not. Throwing that term around is a cop out, there is much more chance of someone taking offence if they even slightly agree with Trump and are by association being classed as a bigot thus bringing more to the side of Trump.
Use reasoned argument, it's not so clear cut, people don't feel the need to join with and support "the bigot". It's non polarising, it avoids creating division. At the moment, most of the dems are falling for it every time |
Don't call rapists, rapists said the concerned citizen; they won't realise rape is wrong if you call them out for rape.
|
We are not politicians so we can afford talking straight
I agree that Dems need to address the same issues as trump does, but in a measured way But, they also need to call out his demagoguery and hate-mongering. |
Quote:
I’d imagine the bigot would then kick up a fuss which is probably why you’ve said what you’ve said cos the discussion will turn to squabbles. But na, they lose when they bring outdated views to the present day. |
Quote:
Regarding anyone who aligns themselves with Donnies rhetoric. I dont deny there are immigration issues all over the world but to talk of an 'invasion' and 'infestation' I dont think reasonable people align themselves with such views. |
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 06:27 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging (Pro) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.