The Forum > Article Comments > Time for a commonsense detention policy > Comments
Time for a commonsense detention policy : Comments
By Tim Martyn, published 4/4/2005Tim Martyn argues that community based assesment for asylum seekers is better for tax payers and for the refugees
- Pages:
-
- 1
- 2
- 3
- ...
- 10
- 11
- 12
- Page 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- ...
- 18
- 19
- 20
-
- All
Before suggesting someone with an opposing view is prejudiced, look at yourself and consider how free of prejudice your views are or how flawed, biased and intolerant your thinking is (for whatever reason).
And before your descend deeper into the pit of emotionalist hyperbole, before making analogies to concentration camps.
Comparing an Australian detention centre to such is simplistic offensive garbage and you know it –
Maybe just compare a detention centre to a third world refugee camp and tell me which has the better housing, water and sanitation… To help with this “challenge” I will even give you three guesses and a hint (not the refugee camp).
Quite honestly your posts do less and less to espouse your cause, more and more to expose your emotionalist chant for what it really is – garbage.
David_BOAZ – Agree with your last post – but when did the demands of “radicals” ever take into account reason and accuracy. Much of the points you and I are making is like “casting pearls before swine”.
As we come to the end of this post before it is swept off the main board, remember this -
Quoting the UK Daily Telegraph “Bourgass is one of an estimated quarter of a million people who have come to Britain in recent years claiming asylum and who stayed on despite being turned down.."
Kemal Bourgass has been given 32 years for the attempted terrorist mass poisoning of Londoners and the murder of a Policeman. Good reason for being circumspect and possibly even suspicious and detaining people who "wash up" on our shores