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07-26-11, 09:01 AM | #1 | |
Soaring
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A women quota is being openly threatened by even the current government, consisting of comedians from the former conservative and libertarian parties CDU and FDP.Many successful business women nevertheless speak out against such quotes, calling them counterproductive, discriminating (against women!, because it implies that as women they cannot qualify by themselves for offices), and damaging to companies who may be forced to accept second choice personell for key offices only, due to quota demands. Especially insane Green politicians like Roth and Ströbele also occasionally demand (repeatedly until today) that Turkish becomes second official language of Germany, equally beside German. Two or three years ago he even demanded the national anthem shall be sung in German and in Turkish, too. While isolated on the second demand, he has quite some support from the Greens and Reds for his first proposal. Green chief demagogues Trittin and Roth also declared that for their party, pushing foreign migrants into germany is just a weapon to win elections by importing their electorate from foreign countries, and that once that they have consoldiated their power that way they want to use iot to destroy the Germaness of Germany. "The more Germany becomes less German, the more I will like it", said either Roth or Trittin on a public appearance. - They never were confronted or challenged about their calls for the deconstruction of Germany. Both are members of the >German< parliament.
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07-26-11, 11:09 AM | #2 |
Dominant Wolf
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And you have that in your government ?
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07-26-11, 11:26 AM | #3 | |||
Stowaway
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Looky.... Quote:
that isn't what he said. So Thomen are you going to show knowledge and a lack of ignorance and deal with what was really written? When you are talking about "quota" and employment laws then spot the word which sky used which is wrong, then spot the word I used which is really the case. Quote:
But hey I am being generous since you have already shown your ignorance and lack of knowledge. lets make it really simple, spot the difference 1.better qualification than somebody else. 2.two equally qualified candidates. Then see under which condition the pick the disabled or pick the woman out of the two candidates option come in For good measure would you like to quickly run through the conditions where you can legally reject the person because of their disability even if they are equally qualified for the job as the other candidate |
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07-26-11, 11:56 AM | #4 | |
Ace of the Deep
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However, since I am in a good mood today, I will give you at least something to start at And with that, I will take my leave and let you do your usual trolling. |
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07-26-11, 12:07 PM | #5 | |||
Stowaway
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I do understand that equal and better are very hard concepts for some to tell apart Quote:
Just because you plainly demonstrated that you didn't have the faintest idea what you were talking about is no need for you to get all stroppy Quote:
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07-26-11, 12:37 PM | #6 | ||
Undetectable
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There IS discrimination going on here, but I'm not referring to the disabled.
My friend's son a few years back tried to get into medical school....a very, very difficult thing these days. During the process, he learned he needed to score 10% higher on the exams or his slot would be given to a minority individual. Quotas do exist. The family, in desperation, did a family history trace in an attempt to find just a small percentage of American Indian in their bloodline. If it had existed, the school would have accepted him. He was white and male, and discriminated against. ============= @ Skybird. I am sorry your grandfather lost a leg in the war, bit I am afraid I must be the political correctness police and call you out on these: Quote:
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and...it is not "full-membered", or "normal" people. They are "able bodied" people. AB is the commonly used abbreviation. <--------removes PC police hat. |
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07-26-11, 12:45 PM | #7 |
Undetectable
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As for the man in the OP.
He has been in and out of court since 2008 in an attempt to compete against able bodied athletes. He needs to take the gold medals he won at the paraolympics and enjoy them or compete in the next paraolympics and win some more medals. That is the venue where he should compete. From Wickipedia At the 2008 Summer Paralympics, he took the gold medals in the 100, 200 and 400 metres (T44) sprints. |
07-26-11, 01:12 PM | #8 | |
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First, my grandfather called himself a cripple (one leg, one lung, one eye), and referred to himself as "Huckepeter". Let a more capable translator than me explain what that term means, but I can tell you despite his fate he was a man of great humour and good heart. Second, as former psychologist and when working for limited time in a psychiatry, I learned one thing: disabled people, mentally or physically, often do not want at all a special way of being dealt with: with special care, special foresight in wording, special respect - to them right this often appears as not dealing normally with them, but to sort them out by treating them "special". My grandfather also did not want that, he said "I'm a cripple, so why shouldn'T I called like that?" This political "sensitivity" about different words for the obvious thing is like psychology'S attempt to heal the hysteric by stopping to use the term"hysteria " in diagnostics (today it is called "histrionic", since that is less discrminative, they argue - but it means the same thing.) I mean you can use most terms in a "normal" and in a "derogatory" way, it depends on the rest of your behaviour, your voice, the situation. To me, somebody with two lost legs, is disabled, or a cripple, and I use both terms and do not think twice about it. And the PC crowd certainly can kiss me where the sun never shines. BTW, what is currently the politically correct term to refer to Americans of African skin-colour, to put it this way (no offence meant)? Is it negro? Black? Coloured? Afro-American? It seems terms change with fashions, and get phased in and out. The only thing I am certain of is to not call somebody "******", for historic reasons the connotation with that one is obvious. But the other terms I mentioned - I see no problem with them at all. But some do. Well - who am I to need to understand everything...? My master, mentor and trainer often referred to me as "der Freak", and often called me a "Raufbold" (ruffian). Was that an offence - or a compliment? He continued to train me. I call a cripple a cripple - and continue to deal with him and talk to him like to any other. So what? I once called a German gay not "Schwuler" (=gay), but homosexual. He took offence from that, and insisted to be called "schwul" (gay). Oh dear, heaven save me please! I think the intellectually handicapped people that claim moral superiority in political issues these days are a much bigger problem than this issue of which terms and labels are acceptable, and which not. And if "cripple" is understood to be derogatory - then what to t hink of people who politically correctly call them "handicapped" or "disabled" or whatever - and still mean the other term, and deal with them accordingly, sorting them out - and by that preventing the normality that they insist should be installed? Words. Ha!
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