Where debating everything under the sun is only the beginning

In Britain, it's not just no go zones, there are actual cities like Birmingham that are totally Muslim where non-Muslims just simply don't go in. And parts of London, there are actually Muslim religious police that actually beat and actually wound seriously anyone who doesn't dress according to Muslim, religious Muslim attire. So there's a situation that Western Europe is not dealing with.

It didn't take long for Myron and Betty Ann Young to be reunited.

The couple died 48 hours apart last week. The couple spent their entire marriage in Mower County.

A recent example comes from Fox which recently reported on 741 Muslim-dominated “no-go zones” around France. An "expert" recently reported this on Fox:

It doesn't mean that it's areas given over to Sharia law and white people and police can't go there or other gibberish. You'll notice some of those zones are designated ZRU, which is a renewal zone (ie gentrification, new offices, etc.) That's pretty well the opposite of "no-go."

I'm sure you know that Paris is threatening to sue Fox "News" over its false claim. I'm not convinced it will really happen, but if it does it will about time somebody holds Fox accountable for its poor reporting and outright lies. There are those that will defend Fox by saying "Oh MSNBC and CNN are so accurate..." In fact, studies have repeatedly shown Fox to be the least accurate out the three major News networks by a large margin.

Naked news.
Nothing to hide.
http://www.xvideos.com/video2196975/naked_news_sports_20120430

In a 2006 weblog entry, I called Muslim enclaves in Europe no-go zones as a non-euphemistic equivalent for the French phrase Zones Urbaines Sensibles, or Sensitive Urban Zones. No-go zones subsequently became standard in English to describe Muslim-majority areas in West Europe.After spending time in the banlieues (suburbs) of Paris in January 2013, as well as in their counterparts in Antwerp, Athens, Berlin, Brussels, Copenhagen, the Hague, Malmö, and Stockholm, however, I had second thoughts. I found that those areas “are not full-fledged no-go zones” — meaning places where the government had lost control of territory. No warlords dominate; sharia is not the law of the land. I expressed regret back then for having used the term no-go zones.
So, what are these places? A unique and as yet unnamed mix.

The Paris mor is a good example of that daft hyped up French emotional stuff. I dare say there are dodgy places but it will not come to legal action which is such a silly thing.

Quote from: rjhowie on 2015-01-23, 03:30:29

The Paris mor is a good example of that daft hyped up French emotional stuff. I dare say there are dodgy places but it will not come to legal action which is such a silly thing.

Bad reporting where you live? Share it.

Quote from: Jimbro3738 on 2015-01-20, 08:56:08

Bad reporting where you live? Share it.

Report the bad reporting?

Howie-eze is a dialect only spoken by a handful of people in and around Glasgow. Nobody outside of their select group are able to decipher their peculiar brand of "English".

The story didn't die there. Nigel Farage, head of Britain's anti-immigrant U.K. Independence Party, asserted on Jan. 13 that there were no-go zones "right across Europe. We have got no-go zones across most of the big French cities," he told Fox News. Another Fox commentator, Nolan Peterson, has been posting online reports this week saying that some 750 areas in France have been "marked as off-limits by French authorities, restricting access by police and other emergency services."

While the British were outraged, the French simply seem amused. Paris social-media wags have already posted a guide to "eating and drinking in the no-go zones," which happen to include some of the city's trendy gentrifying neighborhoods. 

In fact, France does maintain a list of 750 "sensitive" neighborhoods. Far from being considered "off limits" to  authorities, they've been designated as priority areas for urban renewal and other forms of state aid.

"That's pretty funny," says Hait Abbas, a non-practicing Muslim who runs a wine shop in a Paris neighborhood among those identified by Peterson as a no-go zone. Far from being Muslim-dominated, the neighborhood near the Gare du Nord train station bustles with Italian delis, African hair-braiding shops, and Chinese massage parlors. If it's governed by Islamic law, Abbas says, "I guess I better cut my hand off."

Where did the story of the no-go zones come from? Daniel Pipes, a U.S. historian and political commentator, says he believes he was the first person to refer to disadvantaged French neighborhoods as no-go zones. In a 2006 article, he said the existence of the zones suggested "that the French state no longer has full control over its territory."

I had hoped for the riot effect to push down prices, but the market is too pressed for that, (I thought Oslo was expensive, and its getting more so, but Stockholm may exceed that.)