Alexandre Fedorovski
Gold Member
- Dec 9, 2017
- 2,536
- 1,162
- Thread starter
- #81
="peach174, post: 19215434, member: 23262"][QUOTE="Alexandre Fedorovski, post: 19215330, member: 67922"="peach174, post: 19214947, member: 23262"
Americans are not free in their criticisms of their own government?
Yes they are it's called the 1st amendment.
Open boarders has consequences and now you see the German women living in fear.
The left ideology in this country wants the same thing, open boarders and lawlessness.
AF: I think you're exaggerating. The Germans OPENLY criticize their government, which even for me was somewhat unexpected. And this despite the fact that ordinary Germans live better than ordinary Americans. I've just arrived in my city, Silverdale, and was extremely surprised when my close friend said that they do not even criticize the American government in the kitchen - they go out into the yard.
The period of the Bush-Alcoholic presidency has left a deep scratch in the American social psyche - it has again awakened, after McCarthyism, fear of special services, which might be not so unfounded: the recent scandal involving the FBI bugging of Trump's colleagues might probably reinfoeced my friend's fears ...
As for the German police, it is really much more polite in dealing with citizens than the American one. But it works and today does not allow uninvited guests to behave like they did themselves only six months ago
Americans are not free in their criticisms of their own government?
Yes they are it's called the 1st amendment.
Open boarders has consequences and now you see the German women living in fear.
The left ideology in this country wants the same thing, open boarders and lawlessness.
AF: I think you're exaggerating. The Germans OPENLY criticize their government, which even for me was somewhat unexpected. And this despite the fact that ordinary Germans live better than ordinary Americans. I've just arrived in my city, Silverdale, and was extremely surprised when my close friend said that they do not even criticize the American government in the kitchen - they go out into the yard.
The period of the Bush-Alcoholic presidency has left a deep scratch in the American social psyche - it has again awakened, after McCarthyism, fear of special services, which might be not so unfounded: the recent scandal involving the FBI bugging of Trump's colleagues might probably reinfoeced my friend's fears ...
As for the German police, it is really much more polite in dealing with citizens than the American one. But it works and today does not allow uninvited guests to behave like they did themselves only six months ago
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