You're probably right. I have little to worry about. But living in Bradford does things to a boy. I'm surrounded by militant Muslim youths.
Through my own experience they do not view themselves as British. But they enjoy being here. Islamic countries are boring and too strict for these folk.
People who are not only brainwashed by Islam, but also by the hundreds of conspiracies floating around my City, helping Muslims to avoid serious introspection - because it's always 'there' fault - the Jews, the whites, the British, the Americans etc.
If I was to receive a penny for every Muslim anti-semite in my City, I'd be wealthy.
Congratulations. You're exercising your rights as a free-ish man to an opinion.
The reason why I've concluded from him is because Sunkat Chandan's are everywhere in my City. Though to be fair most are lazy and too content with their McDonalds and petroleum, as well as their comforting conspiracy theories to really do anything about their anger.
I'm not too bothered if you do not believe me, I live here and see it daily. Hence my post.
Congratulations again. Also, thanks for reminding me of Jacob's Ladder. Good movie.
"What does 'loyal' mean here?"
It means putting your British citizenship first and your religion/ideology second. And yes, this applies to Catholics too.
Putting British citizenship first?
Civis ergo sum, eh? So who or what determines what the actions of a good citizen are, exactly?
I'm taking it as read that an individual's conscience should be overridden by such obligations. You're giving the strong impression that an individual citizen's default opinion on British foreign policy should be acceptance. Do you mean to?
As I previously stated - I dislike certain aspects of multi culturism. I like Afro Carribbean culture, dress, music etc. Same goes for many other forms of cultures and people living in Britain. But I don't like Islam. I don't like Islamic ideology, culture, clothing or architecture.
Congratulations. Oh, never mind...
I can get with a Carribbean carnival or a filipino festival. I can adapt and enjoy the fruits of immigration. But not Islam. I feel no connection to it whatsoever. Is that okay?
If the point I've been trying to make is a little unclear, it is this. You're happy to assert a right to your own opinions, but you appear to think that Muslims' opinions should be some sort of special case, subject to some rules of citizenship that you've failed to elaborate on. I wonder why.
Topic: An insight into Britain's future?