I see your point but this is just semantics. You say we shouldn't fight hate speech with hate speech and I agree. But I think we should call things as they are. People denying other people the right to escape from distructive circumstances are not good people and I will call it as such. I have lived and seen how people in Africa, Middle East and Asia are being denied the right to move around the world or worst, to seek for their children a better life than the one they have been born in. The empires, the "civilized" countries think they are entitled to occupy territories, exploit their resources, make political agreements with their leaders and not grant them visas. Politicians made life not fair for these people with their engagement in territorial conflicts and people living in confort zones get informed from tv about them which accentuates discrimination and the sense on insecurity. My point is we have gone to far with focusing so much on words that we no longer see the facts. Some people should ripe what they saw✌️💕  

 No, dear Vera. 

1) It's not just semantics
2) opposing immigration is definitely not "hate speech"
3) Opposing immigration is not denying other people their undeniable right to escape their bad life circumstances.
4) Opposing immigration is not being a bad person. 

These mis-characterisations are not helpful. 

 

 Ok 👌 

 That's a great analogy you made. People who voted BOUGHT something. Well I thought politicians, as leaders of different groups, are supposed to show a better way, to do their work so that different aspects of communal life get simplified, harmonized so that people can develop themselves while supporting progress inside this shared environments. You complain that politicians have no spine but I say that it's exactly this approach that turns them into performers onto a political scene that owe us something while we waste our lives with our eyes stuck on they show pointing fingers and feeling entitled to receive from them a better life. We have lost the notion of what authority truly is with all these clowns playing power games. I say a leader must follow the truth and be able to change the position when needed. People should vote for leaders, not individuals who satisfy their egos.  

 That’s…a lot of words. Just a few in response. It’s like increasing BTC supply past 21m once the entire financial system adopts the bitcoin standard. It’s a rug pull. 

 Money, BTC in this case are a technology. We are talking ethics, human principles and core fundaments that drive community. Putting money at the center turns us into machines. I don't reason like that. But you can think whatever you want. 💕 

 Et lobby  

 :)) funny but no. That was territorial expansion of the powers that be. They conquered the land(see the use of weapons). 

 And still, there are seeds of ancient blooming from the indigenous people and the immigrants have paved routes of communication for it to reach us all 

 Idem au sein de l'Europe le Migrant qu'il soit d'origine de la Grèce, du Portugal de l'Espagne, Roumanie.. rencontrait des difficultés dans nombreux pays européeens plus aisés, leurs intégrations étaient aussi très complexes et ils occupaient les métiers que personne ne voulait dans les pays accueillants par défaut cette xénophobie mise sous le compte de *l'immigration*  demeure de rigueur dont certains ont exportée vers d'autres  contrées où ils se établies.. Arrivés établis ailleurs certains ont quand joué d'une certaine force pour s'établir sur des terres qui n'étaient pas les leurs...Ce sentiments de superiorite élitiste persiste toujours dans nos sociétés que nous appelons *civilisées* évoluées.. Avez vous eu l'opportunité de visiter le musée de l'immigration ou appris l'hidtotoure de l'immigration !? Qu'entendez vous par  la préservation culture ou d'une *race dans notre monde actuel !?, ces termes me hérissent...!?  

 *histoire de l'immigration * désolée pour la béquille  

 Hi Ava, myself I haven t visited any museum on this topic but I lived for 6 months in Senegal and I found how difficult is for people to exit the continenent. How colonial life has affected them and still does. And mostly I realized that despite being able to speak french with them thanks to the colonists: "education", I learned the most when they showed me how deeply they understand human dynamics beyond words, how their perception is much more developed when it comes to the other, to their needs and feelings. Also I come from Romania which indeed is an interesting case of colonisation and how UE migration is affecting the country because we have the second percentage as emigration after Syria. Also we have been occupied by Romans, Ottomans, Austro-Hungary, and living together with Roma people(indians) for more than 700 years. This is biodiversity even if people are not happy with their circumstances. Also I stayed for 3 weeks in a detention center(prison) in Turkey for illegaly crossing borders(even if my case was just a system error) and I have met there women and children from Syria, Afghanistan , Irak, Iran, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria and they created for me a large picture on this immigration matter. Also i did my research on cultural anthropology so the preservation of cultural heritage is a long and interesting topic for some other time:). Nice to meet you and have a lovely evening🌛💗 

 Quel parcours que vous avez pu synthétisé en quelques lignes j'aurais aimé vous rencontrer pour échanger plus en profondeur puisque dans mon métier avant d'initier l'accompagnement vers des projets de reconversion socioprofessionnel, je passe par aider le candidat à retracer son histoire de vie ce qui peut être aidante pour un individu pour vraiment déterminer enfin son propre de vie surtout après certains accidents de la vie où il se retrouve perdu et se sent incapable de definir un projet adapté à sa situation ( nouveau départ). Si un jour vous venez à Paris il y a le musée de l'immigration près du Bois de Vincennes à New-York à Ellis Port...