douglasmurray12

7 ms·

1.
by douglasmurray12 6y ago
That is really shocking. A great guy, legendary classic tetris player and by far the most entertaining to watch. Can't even imagine how tough it must be for Heather.
2.
by douglasmurray12 7y ago
Has a very large proportion of people that immigrated into France within 1-2 generations from outside Europe, mostly North Africa.
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
But suppose that it is perceived by the public that the net benefit from mass immigration is negative. How should they organize into a political movement or even voice their concerns, such that they do not get accused of being racist, xenop
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
> Too much mass immigration to anywhere would be undesirable, but for economic and population density reasons. I am skeptical of the idea of the idea that culture is fixed and immutable. There is clearly more to it than just economic and
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
But narag was talking about immigration between countries: "...had more than a third of inmigrant parents, including Russia, Iran, South America (most) and Morocco". I understood narag's point as "that's a fast demo
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
12% in the most foreign-populated area still seems very low by European standards. Given that a lot of the foreigners are Chinese and Korean, to the European eye it looks even more homogeneous than that. Seine-Saint-Denis, for comparison, h
7.
by douglasmurray12 7y ago
I could be wrong, but it is my understanding that it was a deliberate policy of the French government after WW2 to invite them in. It is also natural that French-speaking people of the world would prefer to migrate to France. But if French
8.
by douglasmurray12 7y ago
Can you tell us more please? How would a regular person go about using bio-feedback to reduce anxiety and stress? How have you observed people in the hedge fund industry using Propranolol? How would they acquire it, use it, and was there an
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
Not all capitals - it is a question of policy. Tokyo, for instance, seems to be very different.
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
Not all of Paris is like that. Those that can afford to tend to move out from such areas, resulting in a fairly segregated city. The politicians responsible tend to not live in such areas either.
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by douglasmurray12 7y ago
It is not racism or xenophobia to want to preserve what is good about a nation's culture, and limit the import of other nations' and culture's problems. Could you please answer the following questions: 1. Is there a limit at
12.
by douglasmurray12 7y ago
Japan is a fairly ethnically and culturally homogeneous country. It is natural that they would expect Parisians to look and behave a certain way. When they don't, it is of course a big negative to many visitors - they come to Paris exp