LouderVol
Extra and Terrestrial
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- May 19, 2014
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Who wouldn't factor this in?
The math is easy. We've let in tens of thousands of refugees each year for decades and I believe there are still 0 terrorists attacks by refugees. Apparently a few of them have committed non-terrorism related homicides.
The point is that there aren't any refugee terrorists. There are lots of refugees to meet and no terrorists to meet among them. All of these are bad analogies. Again, tens of thousands of refugees each year. 39,000 last year from the ME.
We're spending trillions of dollars worrying about something that is terribly unlikely.
http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/01/30/key-facts-about-refugees-to-the-u-s/
Here in the US no one has been killed in a terrorist act by a refugee. Europe and their open arms has suffered quiet a bit from those they are helping.
have you thought that it is terribly unlikely because we spend trillions of dollars? and 39,000 against 330 million is a drop in the bucket, also that refugee number I don't think is even now a majority from the ME. could be wrong there.
also I very much doubt these percentages actually take specifics into account. that's the problem with stats they paint with such a broad brush. these percentages make no accounting for location of any individual, how could they. living in a big city I am much more likely to encounter them than someone in the countryside, I actually do know where a group of them live. good people for the most part, at least they take care of the property better than the last tenants.
our refugee process is more strict than Europe's, even when they were actually checking. so we are getting much "safer" candidates than they were. also there are plenty of other conditions to consider. The US already has a huge minority population so we are "used" to dealing with people not like us. Europe? not so much. even now its something less than 20% (I want to say 12%) of Europeans are minorities within their own country. not the case here. so even if we welcome fewer we are already accustomed to dealing with differences, giving them a better experience and therefore less likely to go all Aloha Snakbar on us. and because we take in fewer we can actually address needs as they come up, which is what Europe can't do.