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New York City has a new set of patrol cars on its streets. They look 99% like New York City police cars, but they have the title Muslim Community Patrol written on their doors. So Muslims are patrolling New York's streets, but the question many New Yorkers are asking is > "patrolling for what ?
Supposedly just like the Jewish and Asian patrollers, the Muslims are just there to observe and report, like any security guards would do, and alert the police in cases of crimes. Police agencies across the country enlist civilians to help them patrol different areas, and yes, their patrol cars are very similar to the regular police. But as Muslims do not have a culture that assimilates easily, it is debatable if this is a wise choice. It is hoped that the NYPD will keep an eye on this program to make sure the people comply with American laws, rather than turn into a Sharia-based patrol.
This stems from the history of Muslim patrols in other countries where Sharia patrols are known for attacking people over non-Muslim clothing, alcohol, or other violations of their law that are not violations of the law of the land.
New York Muslim Community Patrol - Creeping Sharia? - Uncle Sam's Misguided Children
/---/ When you elect a Libtard Moonbat mayor - this is what you can expect. And they actually have these. Not photoshopped.
NYPD's "kissable and huggable" Smart cars receive flood of attention
New York City has a new set of patrol cars on its streets. They look 99% like New York City police cars, but they have the title Muslim Community Patrol written on their doors. So Muslims are patrolling New York's streets, but the question many New Yorkers are asking is > "patrolling for what ?
Supposedly just like the Jewish and Asian patrollers, the Muslims are just there to observe and report, like any security guards would do, and alert the police in cases of crimes. Police agencies across the country enlist civilians to help them patrol different areas, and yes, their patrol cars are very similar to the regular police. But as Muslims do not have a culture that assimilates easily, it is debatable if this is a wise choice. It is hoped that the NYPD will keep an eye on this program to make sure the people comply with American laws, rather than turn into a Sharia-based patrol.
This stems from the history of Muslim patrols in other countries where Sharia patrols are known for attacking people over non-Muslim clothing, alcohol, or other violations of their law that are not violations of the law of the land.
New York Muslim Community Patrol - Creeping Sharia? - Uncle Sam's Misguided Children
Slippery slope fallacy.
You mean the same “fallacy” that you apply to the right every day without even thinking?
Those are good things, and very needed where they don't exist. But they don't exist in NYC. When I was growing up there, my parents paid $86/month for a 2 bedroom apartment.It is New York, the land of rent control, lots of affordable housing, and zero income discrimination, its all good.
Now, the same apartment rents for $1600/month. Same all across the neighborhood in buildings that were built over 100 years ago (5 story - no elevator)
So much for rent control in New York.
35 THAYER ST Apartments | New York City, NY Apartments For Rent
Incorrect ...It the situation had been left to the people of TEHERAN ----back in the 1970s-----DA SHAH would have remained king
Tehran was ground zero during the 1979 Islamic Revolution when millions of Iranian citizens protested against the Shah.
Don't people who are into this Christian/Jewish/Muslim thing realize how boring they are? Take your petty disputes to another planet. I'm just here to make sure that there are no more more bullets to the back of the head, and no more gas chambers and ovens as a result of this utter nonsense. Nobody's family needs to die for this horseshit.
boring?
Boring? Absolutely. What else are they doing? It's just this back-and-forth of absolute stupidity between the factions, like a never-ending game of table tennis. Unfortunately, it costs lives of innocent people. I'm not picking sides with regard to these mix-ups among the three Abrahamic faiths. Just no more killing. Settle it among your selves and let innocent folks alone.
But as Muslims do not have a culture that assimilates easily, it is debatable if this is a wise choice.
According to who? That's your own xenophobic opinion. I've known many Muslims and none of them have had assimilation problems. I'd rather hang out with them than the wacko Mormons here in Vegas or those crazy ass Scientologists and Jehovah's Witnesses.
Those are good things, and very needed where they don't exist. But they don't exist in NYC. When I was growing up there, my parents paid $86/month for a 2 bedroom apartment.It is New York, the land of rent control, lots of affordable housing, and zero income discrimination, its all good.
Now, the same apartment rents for $1600/month. Same all across the neighborhood in buildings that were built over 100 years ago (5 story - no elevator)
So much for rent control in New York.
35 THAYER ST Apartments | New York City, NY Apartments For Rent
Rent is a problem all over the country, not just in New York. My cousin lives out in California. Their problem is worse. I never been there, but the way she described it, she had like a very small mother-in-law suite in the house. Hurting for money, she rented it out for $1,500 a month, and she had a line of people that wanted it.
Younger people today are not interested in home ownership. It's not that they can't afford a home, it's that they don't want to deal with keeping it up, cutting the lawn, snow blowing the drive and things like that. They just want to come home, have dinner and play video games on the big screen.
It's a supply and demand thing which elevates the price, but great for us landlords.
Those are good things, and very needed where they don't exist. But they don't exist in NYC. When I was growing up there, my parents paid $86/month for a 2 bedroom apartment.It is New York, the land of rent control, lots of affordable housing, and zero income discrimination, its all good.
Now, the same apartment rents for $1600/month. Same all across the neighborhood in buildings that were built over 100 years ago (5 story - no elevator)
So much for rent control in New York.
35 THAYER ST Apartments | New York City, NY Apartments For Rent
Rent is a problem all over the country, not just in New York. My cousin lives out in California. Their problem is worse. I never been there, but the way she described it, she had like a very small mother-in-law suite in the house. Hurting for money, she rented it out for $1,500 a month, and she had a line of people that wanted it.
Younger people today are not interested in home ownership. It's not that they can't afford a home, it's that they don't want to deal with keeping it up, cutting the lawn, snow blowing the drive and things like that. They just want to come home, have dinner and play video games on the big screen.
It's a supply and demand thing which elevates the price, but great for us landlords.
Those are good things, and very needed where they don't exist. But they don't exist in NYC. When I was growing up there, my parents paid $86/month for a 2 bedroom apartment.It is New York, the land of rent control, lots of affordable housing, and zero income discrimination, its all good.
Now, the same apartment rents for $1600/month. Same all across the neighborhood in buildings that were built over 100 years ago (5 story - no elevator)
So much for rent control in New York.
35 THAYER ST Apartments | New York City, NY Apartments For Rent
Rent is a problem all over the country, not just in New York. My cousin lives out in California. Their problem is worse. I never been there, but the way she described it, she had like a very small mother-in-law suite in the house. Hurting for money, she rented it out for $1,500 a month, and she had a line of people that wanted it.
Younger people today are not interested in home ownership. It's not that they can't afford a home, it's that they don't want to deal with keeping it up, cutting the lawn, snow blowing the drive and things like that. They just want to come home, have dinner and play video games on the big screen.
It's a supply and demand thing which elevates the price, but great for us landlords.
The Bay Area is awful, one bedroom can go for 2500 a month in the Silicon Valley
Those are good things, and very needed where they don't exist. But they don't exist in NYC. When I was growing up there, my parents paid $86/month for a 2 bedroom apartment.It is New York, the land of rent control, lots of affordable housing, and zero income discrimination, its all good.
Now, the same apartment rents for $1600/month. Same all across the neighborhood in buildings that were built over 100 years ago (5 story - no elevator)
So much for rent control in New York.
35 THAYER ST Apartments | New York City, NY Apartments For Rent
Rent is a problem all over the country, not just in New York. My cousin lives out in California. Their problem is worse. I never been there, but the way she described it, she had like a very small mother-in-law suite in the house. Hurting for money, she rented it out for $1,500 a month, and she had a line of people that wanted it.
Younger people today are not interested in home ownership. It's not that they can't afford a home, it's that they don't want to deal with keeping it up, cutting the lawn, snow blowing the drive and things like that. They just want to come home, have dinner and play video games on the big screen.
It's a supply and demand thing which elevates the price, but great for us landlords.
Younger people today are also more mobile and less likely to stay with the same company for a lifetime.
New York City has a new set of patrol cars on its streets. They look 99% like New York City police cars, but they have the title Muslim Community Patrol written on their doors. So Muslims are patrolling New York's streets, but the question many New Yorkers are asking is > "patrolling for what ?
Supposedly just like the Jewish and Asian patrollers, the Muslims are just there to observe and report, like any security guards would do, and alert the police in cases of crimes. Police agencies across the country enlist civilians to help them patrol different areas, and yes, their patrol cars are very similar to the regular police. But as Muslims do not have a culture that assimilates easily, it is debatable if this is a wise choice. It is hoped that the NYPD will keep an eye on this program to make sure the people comply with American laws, rather than turn into a Sharia-based patrol.
This stems from the history of Muslim patrols in other countries where Sharia patrols are known for attacking people over non-Muslim clothing, alcohol, or other violations of their law that are not violations of the law of the land.
New York Muslim Community Patrol - Creeping Sharia? - Uncle Sam's Misguided Children
It's like I've been saying for a long time. The people coming here today are not coming here to be Americans, they are coming here to change America. In the 50's and 60's, people left their country behind to become part of this country. Now they are coming here with the intent of bringing their country here with them.
This is a perfect example of why we need to close the borders. We need an isolated country until the people who came here actually become Americans or leave and go home. If you want Muslim police, move back to Saudi Arabia where all the police are Muslim.
That could be part of it too, but interacting with younger people today, I would say it's pure laziness. My boss was showing me an article he found in his small business magazine. In that they explained that younger generations just don't want the hassle, so they don't own anything. They don't own their furniture, they don't own their appliances, they don't own their homes, they don't buy cars, but lease them instead.
They don't want the responsibility of addressing problems as they come up. If something goes wrong, just call X and the problem goes away eventually.
Is this a good thing or bad? Well, with automation taking over more and more blue collar jobs, people who don't have the aptitude for college will need something to do for a living. So maybe this is a way to even things out in the future.
/—-/ NYC has had rent control since WWIIThose are good things, and very needed where they don't exist. But they don't exist in NYC. When I was growing up there, my parents paid $86/month for a 2 bedroom apartment.It is New York, the land of rent control, lots of affordable housing, and zero income discrimination, its all good.
Now, the same apartment rents for $1600/month. Same all across the neighborhood in buildings that were built over 100 years ago (5 story - no elevator)
So much for rent control in New York.
35 THAYER ST Apartments | New York City, NY Apartments For Rent
Rent is a problem all over the country, not just in New York. My cousin lives out in California. Their problem is worse. I never been there, but the way she described it, she had like a very small mother-in-law suite in the house. Hurting for money, she rented it out for $1,500 a month, and she had a line of people that wanted it.
Younger people today are not interested in home ownership. It's not that they can't afford a home, it's that they don't want to deal with keeping it up, cutting the lawn, snow blowing the drive and things like that. They just want to come home, have dinner and play video games on the big screen.
It's a supply and demand thing which elevates the price, but great for us landlords.
The Bay Area is awful, one bedroom can go for 2500 a month in the Silicon Valley
I read a story a few months ago (or perhaps somebody started a topic on it here) about the government creating rent control for the area. They wanted to place limits on what a landlord could charge or raise rents to.
My father is a retired bricklayer, and even though in the middle politically, he told me how difficult and expensive it is to build a house today thanks to too much government. I would think if they wanted to lower the price of rentals without stepping on anybody's rights, they would decrease those costs so that more people might be interested in home ownership instead of renting. They could do it that way, or fund rental units themselves and decrease the demand.
That could be part of it too, but interacting with younger people today, I would say it's pure laziness. My boss was showing me an article he found in his small business magazine. In that they explained that younger generations just don't want the hassle, so they don't own anything. They don't own their furniture, they don't own their appliances, they don't own their homes, they don't buy cars, but lease them instead.
They don't want the responsibility of addressing problems as they come up. If something goes wrong, just call X and the problem goes away eventually.
Is this a good thing or bad? Well, with automation taking over more and more blue collar jobs, people who don't have the aptitude for college will need something to do for a living. So maybe this is a way to even things out in the future.
I do not think it is good or bad, it is just a thing.
I am getting more and that way in my old age!
The work I used to do myself on my car I now pay someone to do. I have a 2012 Malibu, to change the headlight you have to take the bumper lose, stupidest thing ever. I did it once, the next time I took it to someone and paid them as it was not worth the trouble. I have not changed my own oil since I got out of the Corps and I do not have access to a Auto Hobby shop on base with a lift.
I still do my own yard work, but when we move we I could not even care if I had a lawn, most of the time I spend in it is to mow or take care of it.
But I do own my car and furniture and such.
No culture should allow Islam to melt into it. Islam is banned by the US Constitution (Article 6, Section 2, Part 1), and there should be no Islam in America, or anywhere in the world either. Wherever it exists, it is the result of conquest and zero tolerance by the Muslims.Paranoid much ? When you or you ancestors moved here why did you change the American culture and mother tongues ?
American culture is a melting pot.
So you want to rent to wealthy foreigners, who have been here all of 2 weeks, but deny housing to less wealthy Americans, including disabled veterans ?Rent is a problem all over the country, not just in New York. My cousin lives out in California. Their problem is worse. I never been there, but the way she described it, she had like a very small mother-in-law suite in the house. Hurting for money, she rented it out for $1,500 a month, and she had a line of people that wanted it.
Younger people today are not interested in home ownership. It's not that they can't afford a home, it's that they don't want to deal with keeping it up, cutting the lawn, snow blowing the drive and things like that. They just want to come home, have dinner and play video games on the big screen.
It's a supply and demand thing which elevates the price, but great for us landlords.
So much for that being a place to go to for employment.The Bay Area is awful, one bedroom can go for 2500 a month in the Silicon Valley
Not lately. But as much as possible, yeah.So.... Lotsa free time then?
Looks like a great target, for a criminal with a pickup truck./---/ When you elect a Libtard Moonbat mayor - this is what you can expect. And they actually have these. Not photoshopped.
NYPD's "kissable and huggable" Smart cars receive flood of attention
