EY is an imbecile
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Canuckster
- Posts: 6807
- Joined: Wed Jul 04, 2012 5:24 pm
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EY is an imbecile
lol
People say they all want the truth, but when they are confronted with a truth that disagrees with them, they balk at it as if it were an unwanted zombie apocalypse come to destroy civilization.
Edge Guerrero wrote:- Why you didn't RKO'ed the guy?
This is Randy Orton answer to everything and should be your's too.
This
http://www.ltz.se/jamtland/ostersund/vill-inte-vara-i-grytan-det-ligger-sa-avsides
Apparently my home province is too cold for Syrian refugees.
"The more than 30 asylum seekers who occupied the bus they traveled in from Malmo has finally given up.
After a meeting with the Swedish Migration Board on Friday morning they decided to leave the bus.
Moaweyh Ramly, spokesperson for the Syrians, has been in Sweden for about a week and held out for three days in the chilly bus.
He states that passengers, asylum seekers Syrians, feel cheated an Immigration Service.
- We were put on the bus in Malmö without knowing where we would go somewhere, we think that we should have been informed about where we were before we went, says Moaweyh Ramly.
What do you want to happen?
- We want a new bus from here. We also want to know where to go before departure so that we can see on Google maps where it is located.
Why do not you want to be in the pot?
- There are so far away and it's too far away to town. To get to Ostersund have to ride the bus, and it is only five buses per day. If we miss a bus, we had to walk three kilometers to take another bus, said Moaweyh Ramly.
Not all share the occupiers' views and divergences appearing on what that asylum seekers are entitled to ask.
Rafaela Halabi comes from Lebanon and lives in Östersund. She has gone to the stew to try to talk Syrians right, but got no greater support for their arguments. After intensive discussions with the occupiers she dropped eventually patience.
- Will you behave in this way, you might as well go back to Syria, she said, was directed against the occupiers.
- I tried to get them to at least sit down and discuss with the Swedish Migration Board so that they realize they can not decide for themselves how they want to live, but they were not at all interested to hear any arguments, says Rafaela Halabi.
Emotions ran high and she was ashamed of asylum seekers ingratitude.
- I do not understand how one can get from the war in Syria and behave in this fucking way. Is not satisfied, they can stroll back to Malmö, says Rafaela Halabi.
Who will bear the cost, she is clear.
- The money it costs to have the bus standing here in The stew should be deducted from their monthly salary.
She can even tell the occupiers that it does not favor their situation to complain about little things when options could be so much worse.
- You come here and be treated like people. You get food, you get a roof over your head, you will get money, and so do you behave in this way, as the Arabs I am ashamed of you, says Rafaela Halabi.
Although Rima Nuaman, Syrians working in accommodation stew, find it sad that there has been a big discussion on social media for asylum seekers who want to stay central.
- I want to say that I do not like what they do. I would like to thank Sweden, the Swedish government and all Swedes who have welcomed us. It's cold but beautiful here. I would also like to point out that no one has forced them to choose Sweden. Prefers not you can go to any other country.
- I want to apologize for how they behave, says Rima Nuaman."
Apparently my home province is too cold for Syrian refugees.
"The more than 30 asylum seekers who occupied the bus they traveled in from Malmo has finally given up.
After a meeting with the Swedish Migration Board on Friday morning they decided to leave the bus.
Moaweyh Ramly, spokesperson for the Syrians, has been in Sweden for about a week and held out for three days in the chilly bus.
He states that passengers, asylum seekers Syrians, feel cheated an Immigration Service.
- We were put on the bus in Malmö without knowing where we would go somewhere, we think that we should have been informed about where we were before we went, says Moaweyh Ramly.
What do you want to happen?
- We want a new bus from here. We also want to know where to go before departure so that we can see on Google maps where it is located.
Why do not you want to be in the pot?
- There are so far away and it's too far away to town. To get to Ostersund have to ride the bus, and it is only five buses per day. If we miss a bus, we had to walk three kilometers to take another bus, said Moaweyh Ramly.
Not all share the occupiers' views and divergences appearing on what that asylum seekers are entitled to ask.
Rafaela Halabi comes from Lebanon and lives in Östersund. She has gone to the stew to try to talk Syrians right, but got no greater support for their arguments. After intensive discussions with the occupiers she dropped eventually patience.
- Will you behave in this way, you might as well go back to Syria, she said, was directed against the occupiers.
- I tried to get them to at least sit down and discuss with the Swedish Migration Board so that they realize they can not decide for themselves how they want to live, but they were not at all interested to hear any arguments, says Rafaela Halabi.
Emotions ran high and she was ashamed of asylum seekers ingratitude.
- I do not understand how one can get from the war in Syria and behave in this fucking way. Is not satisfied, they can stroll back to Malmö, says Rafaela Halabi.
Who will bear the cost, she is clear.
- The money it costs to have the bus standing here in The stew should be deducted from their monthly salary.
She can even tell the occupiers that it does not favor their situation to complain about little things when options could be so much worse.
- You come here and be treated like people. You get food, you get a roof over your head, you will get money, and so do you behave in this way, as the Arabs I am ashamed of you, says Rafaela Halabi.
Although Rima Nuaman, Syrians working in accommodation stew, find it sad that there has been a big discussion on social media for asylum seekers who want to stay central.
- I want to say that I do not like what they do. I would like to thank Sweden, the Swedish government and all Swedes who have welcomed us. It's cold but beautiful here. I would also like to point out that no one has forced them to choose Sweden. Prefers not you can go to any other country.
- I want to apologize for how they behave, says Rima Nuaman."
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Vutulaki-san
Yeah its the same as white people living in Australia.
Mofos dieing left and right of melanoma and still refuse to leave.
Thanks for decorating the place whitey we shall take it from here now GFTO!
Mofos dieing left and right of melanoma and still refuse to leave.
Thanks for decorating the place whitey we shall take it from here now GFTO!
555 I reckon that is the kind of post that might get you banned here...
Som-Pong wrote:555 I reckon that is the kind of post that might get you banned here...
In most cases likely so. But its very funny so I'll let it stand
I am actually quite interested in the topic (we're talking DonJohnson's Libya/Gaddafi thread, right?). DonJohnson posted this movie, which I have not yet seen but have been anticipating since I saw it:
Plus EY quotes some amazing details of the socialist-type benefits that people supposedly enjoyed under a Gaddafi regime. I don't know how true they are but if so it does open a lot of questions. My father-in-law is fascinated with Gaddafi as well and we've been discussing more than once over christmas... - was he really a sick and twisted dictator, or indeed perhaps a model for an enlightened socialist state? Likely both... but what an interesting concoction!
Here are EY's claims... he claims he "...confirmed at least many of those with REAL LIBYAN EXPATS IN CHINA.""
There is no electricity bill in Libya; electricity is free for all its citizens.
There is no interest on loans, banks in Libya are state-owned and loans given to all its citizens at zero percent interest by law.
Having a home considered a human right in Libya.
All newlyweds in Libya receive $60,000 dinar (U.S.$50,000) by the government to buy their first apartment so to help start up the family.
Education and medical treatments are free in Libya. Before Gaddafi only 25 percent of Libyans were literate. Today, the figure is 83 percent.
Should Libyans want to take up farming career, they would receive farming land, a farming house, equipments, seeds and livestock to kickstart their farms are all for free.
If Libyans cannot find the education or medical facilities they need, the government funds them to go abroad, for it is not only paid for, but they get a U.S.$2,300/month for accommodation and car allowance.
If a Libyan buys a car, the government subsidizes 50 percent of the price.
The price of petrol in Libya is $0.14 per liter.
Libya has no external debt and its reserves amounting to $150 billion are now frozen globally.
If a Libyan is unable to get employment after graduation the state would pay the average salary of the profession, as if he or she is employed, until employment is found.
A portion of every Libyan oil sale is credited directly to the bank accounts of all Libyan citizens.
A mother who gives birth to a child receive U.S.$5,000.
40 loaves of bread in Libya costs $0.15.
25 percent of Libyans have a university degree.
Gaddafi carried out the world’s largest irrigation project, known as the Great Manmade River project, to make water readily available throughout the desert country.
Our man Winnson posted this:
Gaddafi connections with Rothschilds? wtf
I'll copy paste the thing and have a real life Libyan answer as soon as I can, unless I forget about it.
As I said before my Uncle was pleased with Gadaffi, even when they were trying to bring him back.
As I said before my Uncle was pleased with Gadaffi, even when they were trying to bring him back.
A friend of mine here lived as a child on a military base in Libya.
Apparently, Gaddafi bought a lot of his Fighter Jet technology from Czech sources. My friend's father was one of these czechs hired by the Libyan military, so he lived for a time being homeschooled on the military base. As such he didn't really experience true life as a Libyan, but he tells some good stories of underground hangars, other kids being flown around under guard as children of foreign(non-Libyan) clients of Gaddafi, and the rich palaces and MONEY he saw via the contacts he/his father had at the time.
*Canuckster, this is the guy sitting next to you when we watched the Jones/Cormier fight... dude has lived an extraordinarily interesting life.
Apparently, Gaddafi bought a lot of his Fighter Jet technology from Czech sources. My friend's father was one of these czechs hired by the Libyan military, so he lived for a time being homeschooled on the military base. As such he didn't really experience true life as a Libyan, but he tells some good stories of underground hangars, other kids being flown around under guard as children of foreign(non-Libyan) clients of Gaddafi, and the rich palaces and MONEY he saw via the contacts he/his father had at the time.
*Canuckster, this is the guy sitting next to you when we watched the Jones/Cormier fight... dude has lived an extraordinarily interesting life.
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