PingviN
Golden Member
- Nov 3, 2009
- 1,848
- 13
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1) There aren't no-go zones. Certainly not like you have described them.
2) The terrorist problem isn't Muslims (look at the Irish Protestants vs Catholics bombings for 30+ years). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Troubles
3) The problem is demoralized people, usually without many jobs or hope, segregated into groups where it festers, wanting power and having none. It could have an ethnic twist, a religious twist (here is where the Muslim extremists come into play), a nationalistic twist (also related to the Muslim extremists), etc. But in the end, there are groups of devalued people who eventually act out in terrorism.
Yes, that can happen in the US. And many may argue that it has happened here. It'll be more likely to happen as long as people keep their blinders on thinking it is only an extremist Muslim problem. In fact, segregating out and demoralizing a group (such as Muslims) will only make the problem worse.
Nr3 is bullshit though, not only because there are several non-poor/segregated terrorists. This is a muslim problem for as long as muslims go to war in the name of Islam. In Sweden, we don't have this terrorists/foreign fighters problems with say Christian Syrians. Not saying it's because Christianity is a religion of peace, because we've got plenty of criminal networks run by Syrian families, but they don't blow themselves up or attack civilians in the name of God. I'm sure, in theory, a lot of criminal acts could be labeled as terrorism, but this large scale, organized, world-wide terror is exclusive to Islam.
Not saying all muslims are terrorists or that all muslims support terrorism, but let's just call a spade a spade. This is muslim terrorism and it can't be targeted by blanket solutions. It's specific.
