ChatterBank9 mins ago
T R O P Men At It Again.........
230 Answers
https:/ /news.s ky.com/ story/c alderda le-and- bradfor d-29-me n-charg ed-over -allege d-child -sexual -exploi tation- of-fema le-vict im-1230 4695
why does it take so long to get these savages out of circulation?
why does it take so long to get these savages out of circulation?
Answers
//Thank god most realise it's about maleness and not religion. // If 'maleness' is the fundamental problem we would see male names from an assortment of cultures on that list - but we don't. Those people who allegedly 'realise', consistently ignore the elephant in the room and are in denial - and denial of this on-going abuse does nothing to help the victims....
22:02 Wed 12th May 2021
Untitled, Ahh, I see. Tarring all comers to a thread by the use of one word is as bad as accusing everyone of damning all Muslims. That said, whilst I, personally, wouldn’t call it a ‘trait’, it’s true that most of the abusers come from certain sections of Muslim society - mainly Pakistani - so that must beg the question ‘Why?’ No?
Why no criticism of the white, British men (maybe even some Christian church goers) who travel to countries like Thailand for the sole purpose of having sex with girls and boys under the age of 16, or older girls and men who pretend to be? People who are trafficked and forced to sell sexual services.
Is that acceptable to you, TTT?
There is plenty of information online if you unaware.
Is that acceptable to you, TTT?
There is plenty of information online if you unaware.
I think we need to separate culture from religion.
The ill-thought-out conclusion that's easy to reach is that this behaviour is an inherent part of the Muslim faith.
I believe it is not, but it may be an aspect of Asian male culture, which is not the same thing at all.
I feel the danger is assuming that being a Muslim is an integral and essential aspect of being an abuser, and clearly that lumps together millions of innocent men simply because of their faith.
Faith and culture are connected, but not automatically linked and indivisible.
The ill-thought-out conclusion that's easy to reach is that this behaviour is an inherent part of the Muslim faith.
I believe it is not, but it may be an aspect of Asian male culture, which is not the same thing at all.
I feel the danger is assuming that being a Muslim is an integral and essential aspect of being an abuser, and clearly that lumps together millions of innocent men simply because of their faith.
Faith and culture are connected, but not automatically linked and indivisible.
Untitled, //I do not however think it is justifiable to use crimes like this as a means of demonizing muslims//
I think what you fail to understand is that comments like ‘their abhorrent behaviour has nothing to do with the fact that they are nominally Muslim.// and claiming they are psychopaths are also inaccurate - but you allow that to pass without comment which would suggest bias rather than a quest for truth - however unpalatable that truth may be.
I think what you fail to understand is that comments like ‘their abhorrent behaviour has nothing to do with the fact that they are nominally Muslim.// and claiming they are psychopaths are also inaccurate - but you allow that to pass without comment which would suggest bias rather than a quest for truth - however unpalatable that truth may be.
9:36. Obviously ttt, but previously you were blaming religion or "Muslims" while entirely ignoring that half are female. Maybe it was just laziness on your part, but you seem determined to draw in millions of people who haven't done anything wrong, in order to excuse those who have, by finding them excuses of religion.
The reason I object to demonization is because I think it is dangerous and malevolent... there are some people in the UK who sincerely want to be rid of the muslims who live here. So what do they do? What they always do... they play the long game. They dehumanize and demonize.
"These people can't be reasoned with."
"They are violent and they mean to harm us."
"They're threatening our children."
"They don't think like we do - they're a threat to our country."
"We're too soft on the likes of them."
"Look at this terrible crime. That's what they're really like - if you disagree, you're a collaborator."
It's always the same... and it is working. On this website I have seen posters advocate for mosques to be bulldozed, for muslims to be incarcerated, for islam to be eradicated.... and it is not just here either... I fully understand how disgusting these crimes are but if they are used to demonize an entire section of society then that will lead to even worse things in the future.
"These people can't be reasoned with."
"They are violent and they mean to harm us."
"They're threatening our children."
"They don't think like we do - they're a threat to our country."
"We're too soft on the likes of them."
"Look at this terrible crime. That's what they're really like - if you disagree, you're a collaborator."
It's always the same... and it is working. On this website I have seen posters advocate for mosques to be bulldozed, for muslims to be incarcerated, for islam to be eradicated.... and it is not just here either... I fully understand how disgusting these crimes are but if they are used to demonize an entire section of society then that will lead to even worse things in the future.