Conquer Club, a free online multiplayer variation of a popular world domination board game.
http://www.tools.conquerclub.com/forum2/
http://www.tools.conquerclub.com/forum2/viewtopic.php?t=214244
Phatscotty wrote:Phatscotty wrote:it is an invasion.
GoranZ wrote:Syrian Passport Found at Paris Attack Site Belonged to Asylum Seeker
Terrorists are here, now what Merkel? Resignation because of incompetence.
Keefie wrote:
GoranZ wrote:Syrian Passport Found at Paris Attack Site Belonged to Asylum Seeker
Terrorists are here, now what Merkel? Resignation because of incompetence.
GoranZ wrote:Syrian Passport Found at Paris Attack Site Belonged to Asylum Seeker
Terrorists are here, now what Merkel? Resignation because of incompetence.
PLAYER57832 wrote:GoranZ wrote:Syrian Passport Found at Paris Attack Site Belonged to Asylum Seeker
Terrorists are here, now what Merkel? Resignation because of incompetence.
So far, the veracity of that passport has not been confirmed. They are saying it may be a forgery.
Even so, so many people of ANY persuasion is a lot to handle. I would definitely argue that Germany has a special obligation, given past history, though I know that is not a popular position.
That said, I keep wondering why our guys have to be put at risk when these healthy adults are just fleeing? I would be happy to take any of the children, would certainly agree to honor their parent's religion (if not of my own faith), but isn't it the adults obligation to fight for their own homes?
GoranZ wrote:The Anti-Migrant Video Going Viral Across Europe
Betting on nationalism is slowly becoming profitable for the politicians in Western Europe. And whats interesting once one country gets government made up of nationalists, many others will follow.
PLAYER57832 wrote:At the same time, there is a saying "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". I think the real question is how much these new individuals are able to adapt, how much they are forcing the natives to adapt instead and how much of that is positive.
waauw wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:At the same time, there is a saying "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". I think the real question is how much these new individuals are able to adapt, how much they are forcing the natives to adapt instead and how much of that is positive.
Not exactly a question anymore. Enough of them have migrated into europe in the past few decades to know things are not turning out as we want them to.
waauw wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:At the same time, there is a saying "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". I think the real question is how much these new individuals are able to adapt, how much they are forcing the natives to adapt instead and how much of that is positive.
Not exactly a question anymore. Enough of them have migrated into europe in the past few decades to know things are not turning out as we want them to.
PLAYER57832 wrote:waauw wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:At the same time, there is a saying "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". I think the real question is how much these new individuals are able to adapt, how much they are forcing the natives to adapt instead and how much of that is positive.
Not exactly a question anymore. Enough of them have migrated into europe in the past few decades to know things are not turning out as we want them to.
In the US, we have a slightly different perspective, I suppose. Each wave of immigrants has changed us. Does Europe have a right to differ? I would say it is a legitimate debate, at least, without all those engaging being accused of pure hatred and xenophobic fear.
thegreekdog wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:waauw wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:At the same time, there is a saying "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". I think the real question is how much these new individuals are able to adapt, how much they are forcing the natives to adapt instead and how much of that is positive.
Not exactly a question anymore. Enough of them have migrated into europe in the past few decades to know things are not turning out as we want them to.
In the US, we have a slightly different perspective, I suppose. Each wave of immigrants has changed us. Does Europe have a right to differ? I would say it is a legitimate debate, at least, without all those engaging being accused of pure hatred and xenophobic fear.
Has it changed us Player? As the child (and grandchild) of immigrants (one of my grandparents was illegal until he joined the army), I'm pretty Americanized. So are all my relatives. Not sure how much the Greeks and Italians and other unwanted southern European swarthy skinned peoples changed the United States.
PLAYER57832 wrote:thegreekdog wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:waauw wrote:PLAYER57832 wrote:At the same time, there is a saying "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". I think the real question is how much these new individuals are able to adapt, how much they are forcing the natives to adapt instead and how much of that is positive.
Not exactly a question anymore. Enough of them have migrated into europe in the past few decades to know things are not turning out as we want them to.
In the US, we have a slightly different perspective, I suppose. Each wave of immigrants has changed us. Does Europe have a right to differ? I would say it is a legitimate debate, at least, without all those engaging being accused of pure hatred and xenophobic fear.
Has it changed us Player? As the child (and grandchild) of immigrants (one of my grandparents was illegal until he joined the army), I'm pretty Americanized. So are all my relatives. Not sure how much the Greeks and Italians and other unwanted southern European swarthy skinned peoples changed the United States.
Seriously? You want me to bring up examples? Or are you just joking?
At any rate, for us, a somewhat better comparison would be Latin America, but it is not a direct comparison. Still, the question of how many we can absorb or should absorb without feeling threatened ourselves is something that I think folks should be able to discuss. Accusing any and all who express any concern as being just hateful xenophobes helps no one.
thegreekdog wrote:
I am serious. I doubt there is any way to figure this out given how many things affect culture and national identity and the like. However, I think there is more of a difference between me and a Greek citizen than there is between me and a person whose ancestors have been in the US since the 18th century.
PLAYER57832 wrote:thegreekdog wrote:
I am serious. I doubt there is any way to figure this out given how many things affect culture and national identity and the like. However, I think there is more of a difference between me and a Greek citizen than there is between me and a person whose ancestors have been in the US since the 18th century.
Well both can be true. You are not as you were, (would you even have been born?) had your family stayed in Greece. However, even broadly, every group of people here impacts our country. As for specifics of Greeks and Italians -- you can look at food, fabrics, language, religion, etc, etc. Those examples may seem superficial, but look at the broader implications of each. (hmm... let's not forget movies...)
