ChatterBank1 min ago
A Translator Living In Germany Has Revealed That Muslim Migrants Believe The Country "should Be Islamised"
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‘We will multiply our numbers’ Muslim migrants aim to outbreed Christians.
Well who'd have thought it?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Baldric. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Naomi,
// Bahta thinks there is only one explanation for what she sees as deliberate misdirection. She and many Eritreans in Germany are convinced that some of the translators assigned to asylum seekers in Germany are either loyal to Eritrea's repressive regime or even on its payroll. //
The story is clearly about the situation in Germany, not Eritrea. The translators are in Germany and are misrepresent asylum seekers' applications. The opinion of Rut Bahta is because the christian translators are deliberately omitting the muslims claims of persecution out of loyalty (or reward) from their mother country.
This was published before the Express story and shows that the Christian translators in Germany were already seen as untrustworthy by the African muslims they dealt with.
// Bahta thinks there is only one explanation for what she sees as deliberate misdirection. She and many Eritreans in Germany are convinced that some of the translators assigned to asylum seekers in Germany are either loyal to Eritrea's repressive regime or even on its payroll. //
The story is clearly about the situation in Germany, not Eritrea. The translators are in Germany and are misrepresent asylum seekers' applications. The opinion of Rut Bahta is because the christian translators are deliberately omitting the muslims claims of persecution out of loyalty (or reward) from their mother country.
This was published before the Express story and shows that the Christian translators in Germany were already seen as untrustworthy by the African muslims they dealt with.
Naomi,
The subject we are talking about is based on the testomy of a Christian Eritrean translator, publushed by an organisation campaigning against Christian persecution.
We are expected to blindly believe her story. My link shows that the Eritrean Christian translators in Germany have previoysly, and prior to this report, been accused of being untrustworthy.
The subject we are talking about is based on the testomy of a Christian Eritrean translator, publushed by an organisation campaigning against Christian persecution.
We are expected to blindly believe her story. My link shows that the Eritrean Christian translators in Germany have previoysly, and prior to this report, been accused of being untrustworthy.
"The authenticity of the Christian interpretors agendas has been questioned, so I am just seeking a level playing field."
A brilliant execution of the see saw theory in practice.
Balance and fairness, that's what it's all about
Is that just here or will this be apparent on all your new threads and posts as I'm guessin that "a level playing field" means looking at all the news from every angle and posting thuswise is what you mean and not looking at it from a strictly hard right perspective.
A brilliant execution of the see saw theory in practice.
Balance and fairness, that's what it's all about
Is that just here or will this be apparent on all your new threads and posts as I'm guessin that "a level playing field" means looking at all the news from every angle and posting thuswise is what you mean and not looking at it from a strictly hard right perspective.
"From my experience, the Christian faith doesn't believe in it either!!"
Quite so, Andy. Religious faiths of any description must be treated with caution. The difference, as far as this question goes, is that as far as I am aware the Christian Crusades ended around 700 years ago. The Islamic version of those forays, though somewhat less violent (but not entirely without its moments), is very much alive and well and making considerable inroads into western Europe.
Quite so, Andy. Religious faiths of any description must be treated with caution. The difference, as far as this question goes, is that as far as I am aware the Christian Crusades ended around 700 years ago. The Islamic version of those forays, though somewhat less violent (but not entirely without its moments), is very much alive and well and making considerable inroads into western Europe.
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