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The comments there are... as expected I guess.
by rplnt 11y ago
The comments there are... as expected I guess.
- odinduty 11y agoI guess it's hard to feel in any other way when recent migration policies have translated into a sharp decline of our own security in our own developed countries.
- eveningcoffee 11y agoMaybe yes, maybe not, but you are a troll who created the account about 24 hours before the attacks.
- odinduty 11y agoMaybe I was behind the attacks. Or maybe your comment is a senseless ad-hominem.
- tobltobs 11y agoWhat do you expect with such a fag nickname?
- eveningcoffee 11y agoObvious troll is obvious.
- maze-le 11y agoSeems he even bought a clique of downvoters with him.
- ascorbic 11y agoThe Paris attackers were French and Belgian, not immigrants. This has been the case with almost all attacks in Europe, where the perpetrators have almost always been local.
- odinduty 11y agoMohamed Abrini and Salah Abdeslam really do sound like francophone names! Come on, let's try not to have to discuss this...
- ascorbic 11y agoThere we go. Barack Obama really does sound like an anglophone name. I bet their skin colour is really suspicious too.
- raverbashing 11y ago"Local", yes, keep telling yourself that 2nd generation immigrants I'm not against immigration per se, but there's a lot of problems coming from people who fail (because it's mostly their responsibility) to integrate
- ascorbic 11y agoIf they're born in the country and lived there their whole life, they're local by any non-racist definition.
- pjc50 11y agoDo they think of themselves as local?
- jbmorgado 11y agoEven when they don't speak the local language like it sometimes happens? Truth is, you can be so enclosed in a foreign culture that you will actually stay a foreigner trough all your life. P.S.: I'm not saying that was the case here, I'm just answering your broader remark.
- mistermann 11y agoThat's rather disingenuous. They are second generation immigrants of a particular religion that seems to be coincidentally associated time after time in these incidents.
- matthewmacleod 11y agoNo they haven't. The recent attacks in Europe have not been caused by 'recent migrants'. That's just a bald-faced lie.
- ptaipale 11y agoIn November Paris attacks, two of the nine actually were "recent migrants" as explained in another comment. So perhaps that "bald-faced lie" needs to be toned down a bit.
- DanBC 11y agoCaitlin Moran - > Always good, on days like this, to remind everyone that the guys blowing up Brussels are THE PEOPLE THE REFUGEES ARE RUNNING AWAY FROM
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- braythwayt 11y agoA throwaway account called “odinduty” is espousing anti-immigration sentiments? Will wonders never cease. But let’s stick to what HN does best, discuss the wonders of technology. In this case, I’d liek to administer a Turing Test: The hypothesis is that ”odinduty" is a reasonably sophisticated bot, trained to emulate the kind of comments you find on /r/Europeans. Can we find it making a statement inconsistent with this hypothesis?
- DanBC 11y agoIt's probably better to flag, downvote, and ignore the obvious trolls.
- Kequc 11y agoIt seems to be a discussion about whether or not this is Donald Trumps fault, how is that to have been expected?
- akerro 11y agoWhat didn't you expect? Hug-protest and tolerance march? People in Benelux are scared since November, after Paris attacks underground was blocked for a few days and military with full armament was on every corner.