Comments by "Strife" (@strife2746) on "TAKASHii" channel.

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  118. ​ @adiba9734  Yes, you're correct. However I never said it was. The person decided to title the video that way. Don't know why they did that but that was never even the point. It also had nothing to do with the election problem. Apparantly a clash took place outside the Turkish embassy in Tokyo between Kurds and Turks, it was claimed that this began when they got into a quarrel after a Kurdish party flag was shown at the embassy. Was it about their religion? No, and I acknowledge that. Did they fight against Japan? No, and I acknowledge that. But it does not change the fact that this kind of behavior is more prominent amongst people from islamic cultures than any other group. I asked you if you've ever seen any other group behaving this badly in Japan and you didn't even reply. Hundreds started an all-out brawl on the streets and became a public nuisance. They brought their home conflict with them to Japan and that's why they don't belong there. You see this kind of crap almost daily in Europe, especially France and Germany. I know what you said and I heard you. You're just repeating yourself for no reason. I also have plenty of other examples of muslims causing trouble but my comment didn't get through. I'll try to post that in another comment. A reason for that is because Indonesia's interpretation of the religion is unique in comparison to any other islamic country in the world. It's an exception and not the status quo. Also the majority of Indonesians in The Netherlands are a lot more secular than what they're used to seeing from Turkish or Moroccan muslims. No, not every muslim country is the same. No one made that argument. But a simple ''not all of them'' just doesn't cut it when a religious demographic causes so much trouble for western societies. The overwhelming majority doesn't integrate, that much is fact. If you allow too many unassimilating people into the country, they will change the culture more to their liking and since the majority of the muslim world is conservative, what do you think will happen when their numbers become large enough? Also, I really don't care if that's what you think of other groups. I've got things in my life going on with a little more priority than what you think of other people.
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  192. ​ @mohdebrahim4572  Depends on where you are. Across the whole western world, there are about 100k Saudis in the UK. A good 90k in Australia, 80k in Canada and 700k in the US. And those numbers from the UK are from Saudis alone, not including other Gulf States. They're not that big in Europe alone in comparison to Moroccans or Turks, but to call them ''beyond rare'' is just dumb. There's also a significant number of them in France, Sweden and Germany. As for Indonesia, your comment doesn't make a lot of sense. A reason for their splendid integration is because Indonesia's interpretation of the religion is unique in comparison to any other islamic country in the world. It's an exception and not the status quo. Due to the uniqueness of Islam in Indonesia, other Islamic countries like those in the ME consider Indonesian Islam to be less conservative. Not all Indonesian Muslim women wear headscarves and full-body Muslim coverings like many Middle Eastern women do. In Indonesia, many Muslim women still wear western-style outfits like t-shirts, jeans, short skirts, etc. Likewise, many Indonesian Muslim men don't wear Muslim attire, perhaps only when they go to mosques. Another aspect that makes Islam in Indonesia unique is the government’s tolerance towards religious conversion. As an example, when a Muslim converts to Christianity, they can request the government to officially endorse their conversion by approving the person's request to change their religion affiliation on their ID card. Indonesian ID cards list the religion of the card holder. Even though a Muslim-Background Believer may be persecuted by family members for converting, the persecution will usually lessen as the new believer lives a life of faith in Christianity. Though harsh persecutions do occur, the nationals’ beliefs in Pancasila and Bhinneka Tunggal Ika contribute to an overall less intense level of persecution. They made public declarations for reforming Islamic thought on controversial issues, including political leadership, equal citizenship and relations with non-Muslims. The Nahdlatul Ulama declarations include crucial decisions that differentiate Humanitarian Islam from other interpretations. First of all, they reject the notion of a global caliphate, or a political leadership that would unite all Muslims. The concept of a caliphate has been accepted by both mainstream Islamic scholars, such as those in Al-Azhar, Egypt’s world-renowned Islamic institution and radical groups, such as the Islamic State group and al-Qaeda. The NU declarations emphasize the legitimacy of modern states’ constitutional and legal systems, and thus reject the idea that it is a religious obligation to establish a state based on Islamic law. Additionally, these declarations stress the importance of equal citizenship by refusing to make a distinction between Muslims and non-Muslims as legal categories. So, yeah. Indonesia is in no way comparable to the rest of the muslim world.
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