Glenn Holland
- Joined Dec 26, 2014
- 703
See my post above.Immigration?
See my post above.Immigration?
Define "problem"Over the years, large companies, traditionally conservative..............have become very agreeably liberal on many issues. It benefits and protects them.
Our problems are not going away. They will get worse.
Probably because protest in that home country would lead to the protestor being shot or incarcerated without trial.Why not protest and change your home country?
This brings us back full circle.Mass immigration is probably the biggest headache in France and that's probably fueling most of the rioting. Over the past several years, the U.S. State Department (and private contractors hired by the department) have been relocating Syrian refugees in Europe (and the United States) at a cost of over $10,000 a person. Once these migrants are resettled in another country, they receive free or subsidized housing, medical care, affirmative action for job placement, and other government benefits.
Check this U.S. government site and you will see how it pays to be a refugee and get "Asylum With Deluxe Accommodations":
https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr/refugees
In fact, thousands of migrants from all over the world have already been resettled in the U.S. and Europe and the cost of providing them with social and economic services is an enormous burden on the state and national level. Like in Europe, that caravan of "asylum seekers" from Honduras isn't being greeted with open arms from U.S. residents either.
Sorry but the war in Syria and global warming have 6 degrees of separation. I'm of the side of human caused global warming being a urgent problem we need to handle but this sort of stuff doesn't help the cause.This brings us back full circle.
How many people understand that the war in Syria and mass migration was triggered by global warming?
Or that the the caravan of migrants from Honduras was a consequence of global warming?
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/does-climate-change-cause-more-war/553040/Professor Jan Selby, Director of the Sussex Centre for Conflict and Security Research at the University of Sussex, says: “Our paper finds that there is no sound evidence that global climate change was a factor in sparking the Syrian civil war. Indeed, it is extraordinary that this claim has become so widely accepted when the scientific evidence for it is so thin.
“Global climate change is a very real challenge, and will undoubtedly have significant conflict and security consequences, but there is no good evidence that this is what was going on in this case. It is vital that experts, commentators and policymakers resist the temptation to make exaggerated claims about the conflict implications of climate change. Overblown claims not based on rigorous science only risk fueling climate scepticism.”
Global warming is a real fact backed by respectable scientists. But it's definitely a discredit trying to turn it into the boogeyman that causes all of the woes being suffered in the world.Sorry but the war in Syria and global warming have 6 degrees of separation. I'm of the side of human caused global warming being a urgent problem we need to handle but this sort of stuff doesn't help the cause.
http://www.sussex.ac.uk/broadcast/read/41428
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/does-climate-change-cause-more-war/553040/