flighty wrote:Dear or dear......what a bunch of politically correct do-gooders you lot are.
We're not politically correct, we just don't have a sack of potatoes sitting on our shoulders...
flighty wrote:Wake up and smell the bullsh*t. You are so oblivious to what goes on in the real world, it is pathetic.
I'm more than aware what the real world is like. Having been to some of the places where these asylum seekers hail from, I perfectly understand their rationale for wanting a new life elsewhere. It doesn't excuse the isolated incidents of anti-social behaviour that some of them demonstrate, but they are the exception rather than the rule. The UK has absorbed many many asylum seekers over the centuries, from the Huegenots to East African Asians, all of whom have contributed to our society over time. Let's not tar all of them with the same brush.
flighty wrote:Oh, and as for me being a refugee here in Cyprus, don't think so. I didn't leave Scotland because I was afraid or living in fear......I actually left Scotland because I was fed up with my tax money paying for asylum seekers government benefits - yes, including free rent, giros (free cash for those who don't know) and free cars! I happen to know what I am talking about, I used to work for the DSS (dept of social security) so I know what these people get for zilch!
If you left your beloved country because of a few asylum seekers, you obviously let your life become dominated by one issue. I have no objection to asylum seekers being housed or accessing benefits as this is our duty to support these people under the 1951 UN Convention on refugees. However, I would agree that the system of monitoring asylum seekers is defective and results in those whose asylum application is found to be invalid being able to remain in the country.
flighty wrote:For the rest of you who resorted to throwing insults against Scottish people, get it up ye! I am proud to be Scottish, we are the most loved nation in the world, bar none! Oh, and we are also a nation who stand up for what we believe and we would NEVER let our neighbours march up and take our land. Think on Cypriots, maybe if you had half the courage that the Scots have, your country would be your own and you wouldn't have this chip on your shoulder!
I'd suggest that the Irish are a slightly more loved people than the Scots. I've never seen Irish squaddies cause a drunken riot (a la Scots regiments based in Cyprus) and St. Paddy's day is celebrated worldwide... I don't see St. Andrew similarly venerated. As for letting neighbours march up and take land, I refer you to Scotland's situation as essentially a vassal state of England from 1707 onwards. As for courage, Cypriots have courage in droves my friend, if people in Scotland had suffered as much in recent history, we'd never hear the end of it. Yet Cypriots in their day to day lives have got on with things and made their lives successful. Scotland has an awful lot to learn from the entrepreneurial spirit of Cypriots.
flighty wrote:I first posted in this thread to show my sympathy for Cyprus because of what the Turks did, but forget it - it's wasted on you.
C'mon the TURKS!!!
Can I suggest you walk past the many army bases in Athalassa shouting this... then we'll see just how much courage you have.
flighty wrote:Don't bother replying, you are all very boring and I am shit-canning this forum.
Goodbye!
Geia sou malaka