DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post - Muslim Woman Suing Southwest for Kicking Her Off San Jose-Bound Flight

**VioletttaJosetta** · 10-06-2011, 09:29 PM

We should force all the Muslims to wear a yellow crescent moon on their clothes, and tattoo a serial number on their arms.

That way, if one of them is acting suspiciously, a concerned citizen can just take down the serial number, and report it to the Ministry of Peace.

Yes, because the only available option is the most outlandishly extreme.

We could always pretend that the entire history of plane-based incidents - hijackings and terrorism - does not exist, and that we have no information on the backgrounds of the people that have done such things. Then we just act as if the 70-year old Finnish woman, the 6-year old Japanese boy, and the 29-year old Yemeni man are all equally likely to be a threat and treat them all the same. Seems kind of wasteful and illogical to me.

Or we could recognize that there seems to be a trend, a common thread or two or three, amongst those that have perpetrated these actions, and use that knowledge to concentrate our efforts on those that match those threads. That almost sounds like a smart, efficient way of doing things.

10-06-2011, 09:29 PM	#10
VioletttaJosetta Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 347 Senior Member	We should force all the Muslims to wear a yellow crescent moon on their clothes, and tattoo a serial number on their arms. That way, if one of them is acting suspiciously, a concerned citizen can just take down the serial number, and report it to the Ministry of Peace. Yes, because the only available option is the most outlandishly extreme. We could always pretend that the entire history of plane-based incidents - hijackings and terrorism - does not exist, and that we have no information on the backgrounds of the people that have done such things. Then we just act as if the 70-year old Finnish woman, the 6-year old Japanese boy, and the 29-year old Yemeni man are all equally likely to be a threat and treat them all the same. Seems kind of wasteful and illogical to me. Or we could recognize that there seems to be a trend, a common thread or two or three, amongst those that have perpetrated these actions, and use that knowledge to concentrate our efforts on those that match those threads. That almost sounds like a smart, efficient way of doing things.
	Quote