Pho Huc,

QUESTION;
If i have come to [reliably] know, that a group of people [who] follow a philosophy, which teaches [them] that it is permissible and often advantageous [to their group] to deceive others [who are outside of their group],        shouldn't i [reasonably] be on my guard, and be sceptical about how candid that group of people are really being, in all of their communications with me ?








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Quote:

Sheikh Yassir al-Burhami - an ISLAMIC scholar and Egyptian Salafi leader
http://www.raymondibrahim.com/from-the-arab-world/how-circumstance-dictates-isla...



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Quote:
google




Google;
taqiyya - the muslim doctrine of deceit





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Quote:
Google




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Quote:
http://www.meforum.org/2512/nidal-hasan-fort-hood-muslim-doctrine


Google;
we smile to the face "while our hearts curse them"





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Quote:
http://www.meforum.org/5371/why-muslims-bad-neighbors

Not sure what my personnel think of muslims, I'll check it.

I've had some incidents and many people I know have had. I live in the suburbs of Sydney. My mate from Granville Sydney has just moved down to Victoria because of how crappy and dangerous his suburb has become. Having a large population of Lebanese  Muslims living in your area is never good.

oh what happened?

Pho Huc wrote on Jul 24^th, 2015 at 2:08pm:
I got belted by 2 arab guys who jumped out of their car and started ripping into me. They must have thought I was somebody else. I talked myself out of getting robbed in Parramatta by a group of Lebanese blokes only a couple of years back. They must have thought I looked too poor and moved on. It's unsettling being surrounded by a group of young men while one asks you what you have in your pockets. My mate has been robbed and his house broken into by Lebanese males. SW Sydney is very dangerous. The multiculturalism lovers have no idea because they don't live there.

double plus good wrote on Jul 24^th, 2015 at 2:05pm:


That’s strange, Homo. You said your own experience of Muslims you’ve worked with has been all good. Why would you ignore your own experience?

I’m not sure why your mate left Granville. I moved there myself and I’ve experienced nothing but a sense of community. I dropped my wallet once, and it was handed into the police with all the money in there. My bike stalled, and people raced over to help. The neighbourhood action lady is friendly, the people in the Muslim prayer hall smile as you go past, people serving you in shops always start up a chat, people say hi in the street. It’s become bad form to say nothing.

I don’t know what Granville was like before Asian immigration, but my guess is that the sense of community is the result of multiculturalism. Most of the people I’ve described come from Arabic, Chinese and Indian backgrounds.

The Anglos are nice too. Because we’re now a minority, there’s a greater expectation to say hi in the street. As an Anglo Australian, new migrants tend to give you respect. Shops are keen to have your custom. Neighbours are happy to talk. I have to say, I haven’t lived in a more tightly-knit community than this, and I have no reason to make this up. I’ve lived in very alienated communities in the past, including public housing areas with big migrant and Aboriginal populations. I found these communities very split.

That’s my experience. Maybe your mate had a bad one. I’ve now lived and worked in this area for almost ten years, so I don’t think I’m a blow-in. I have never had one problem with violent yobs, Leb or otherwise. And I can tell you, I’ve certainly had issues in other areas.

What’s your experience of your own multicultural ghetto?

I’m curious.

Karnal wrote on Jul 24^th, 2015 at 4:09pm:
Was I talking about people I've worked with. The funny thing   with people like you is that you'll believe an asylum seeker but you won't believe a white Australian. I'm sorry to rain on your parade but you have to be very careful in that part of Sydney. You make it sound like Pleasantville and you know it isn't. It's a crime ridden craphole.