This example of Muslims in jail in Denmark is being used to support the idea they, as a group and a religion, are not able to integrate into other cultures. Just because it is a problem in Denmark, does not mean it is the same issue as far as Muslim immigration around the world. It is, in fact, an example that is limited to Denmark.
It is by no means limited to Denmark. Take your own advice and quit talking about European countries, unless you live in them. Lol.
I don't live in the US. I live and work in foreign countries, including European countries.
In fact from all appearances --- you and I are the only two people here who seem to have any real-life experiences interacting with Muslims in Europe. And probably with interacting with Muslims at all.
I've been to approximately forty nations and territories mostly in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East, during my career in the military. Out of those countries at least seven or eight of those nations were dominated by Muslims.
In addition, considering the number of US vets that interact on this forum I find your statement highly doubtful.
Do you want to report me, like you said you did to Unkotare, for saying that you're wrong again.
*****CHUCKLE*****
From my experience of US military people living in foreign countries, their experience of the actual culture is very limited. I lived in one ME Arabic Muslim country for over 4 years, a county with a large US military base. The US military people, for the very most part, do not get involved with any intimacy in the local culture or with the local people. They live a separate life, even if they live off base. They simply do not closely associte with the people of the culture where the base is located. This is something I also observed with the US military people in Germany when I lived in Germany.
On the other hand, both Pogo and I lived with and associated closely with the culture. I worked in an international environment; when I worked in the ME; the people I worked with and dealt with daily were Arab Muslims from many different Middle Eastern and North African cultures. They were clients, colleagues, friends and neighbors. It is a very, very different experience from that of US military people in foreign countries whose dealings on a daily basis are with other Americans or other Westerners.
Some of these people became close friends, even coming to visit me after I left the country and my going to visit them after I left the country. I've been to Muslim wedddings and other family events. I've stayed in their homes, spent time with their relatives and friends, etc. It is very different than just spending time in those countries. In one country, I carpooled every day to work for for over 4 years with coworkers who were Muslim. I have had bosses, landlords and building superintendents who were Muslim.
You are the one who is wrong. You think visiting a foreign country or even living in one as a US military person causes you to be familiar with it. You are wrong, wrong! If you really knew Muslim people intimately, you could not possibly believe Islam is inherently evil or that Muslim people are to be feared.