Do you believe it is acceptable that Nazis are more tolerable than Muslims?

2016-01-28T18:14:11-05:00

As the last of the "Greatest Generation" leaves this earth, Nazis walk the streets of America proudly while Muslims are persecuted for the deeds of a few.

Response by SSgt Robert Marx made Jan 28 at 2016 6:16 PM

2016-01-28T18:16:57-05:00

It is intolerable that the Land of the Free now discriminates so badly against faith groups!

Response by MAJ Bryan Zeski made Jan 28 at 2016 6:48 PM

2016-01-28T18:48:26-05:00

And both are more acceptable than atheists... so...

Response by TSgt Kenneth Ellis made Jan 28 at 2016 7:16 PM

2016-01-28T19:16:13-05:00

I don't know, I don't see any Nazis walking around. Hey Robert Byrd has passed away. He was a democrats and he also was a member of the Klan. And Muslims and anti-Semites call Israelis Nazis. And Muslims supported Hitler during the war. In Europe you a women has a greater chance of being raped by a Muslim who will blame it on there Dress or Purfume. Then seeing a Nazi on the street.

Response by Cpl Jeff N. made Jan 28 at 2016 7:35 PM

2016-01-28T19:35:28-05:00

I don't see Nazi's walking around anywhere. Perhaps I hang out at the wrong places. Again, this is simply a red herring. Few, if any have any issues with peaceful muslims that want to live here and raise their families and be good citizens like most of us do. What people don't want is radicalized extremists that might want to do us harm living among us. What we don't want is immigration and refugee policies that cannot properly vet people trying to gain access to our country. That really isn't too hard to understand is it?

Who is being persecuted? I've seen no evidence of persecution or perhaps you simply don't know what persecution is. If you really want to see some modern day persecution just look at Christians in ISIS controlled territories. That might orient you to what persecution actually is.

Response by PO2 Private RallyPoint Member made Jan 28 at 2016 8:43 PM

2016-01-28T20:43:51-05:00

My two cents...An American born person who CHOOSES a life of a Nazi, filled with hate and prejudice stands against everything our ancestors and I fought for. A Muslim BORN person who did not and cannot choose their heritage, should not be judged until their actions speak for themselves. There were Germans who did not agree with the Hitler regeem and there are Muslims who fight for justice against Isis as well. We cannot CHOOSE our heritage, we CHOOSE our beliefs and convictions. Judge others on actions if you must judge, not on heritage.

Response by PV2 Scott Goodpasture made Jan 28 at 2016 9:31 PM

2016-01-28T21:31:12-05:00

The enemy of my enemy......

Response by PV2 Scott Goodpasture made Jan 28 at 2016 9:37 PM

2016-01-28T21:37:58-05:00

1.3 billion Muslims 25 to 30% radicalized. That's about 300 million a few =3.

Response by MAJ Private RallyPoint Member made Jan 28 at 2016 9:54 PM

2016-01-28T21:54:43-05:00

I think you're wildly mistaken. There are few, if any, places in this country where "Nazis walk the streets of America proudly." I've lived in 5 different states so far. Even in the deep south I've seen a strong dislike for anything related to Nazism.

Response by COL Ted Mc made Jan 29 at 2016 1:00 PM

2016-01-29T13:00:25-05:00

SPC Rory J. Mattheisen - Spec; Considering that the "Holy Book" of the Nazis is "Mein Kampf" and also considering that it is REALLY difficult to use "selective text" to get ANYTHING positive out of "Mein Kampf" there doesn't appear to be ANY chance of "reforming" Nazism in the same way that Christianity was reformed by Christians "selectively rejecting" the more obnoxious dictates contained in "The Bible" and the way that many Muslims are "selectively rejecting" the more obnoxious dictates in "The Qu'ran".

The Nazis and the ISISites have in common that their "solution/goal" is to kill everyone except those few who are "the chosen people". (At least the Nazis had a broader definition of who fell into "the chosen people" category than the ISISites do.)

Response by 1stLt Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 8 at 2016 12:41 PM

2016-02-08T12:41:39-05:00

There are a whole load of problems with this question. It lumps Nazis and Muslims in the same group. If you change the original wording of the question to "which is more intolerable: Nazis or Muslims?" it has the same meaning, only now is a negative question. Next the term 'Nazi' indicates a member of the National Socialist party of Germany. Nowadays the term is called 'Neo-Nazi,' a member of a white-supremacist hate group subscribing to some of the ideologies of National Socialism that fit their agenda. So we should be comparing Neo-Nazis to Muslims, rather than what was originally asked. This is like comparing apples and oranges. A Neo-Nazi could also be a Christian or a Muslim, but subscribe to that political belief. The two are not mutually exclusive. And by taking a poll in a military forum of which is more intolerable, we are baited into showing our own intolerance towards freedom of expression, which is allowed for good or for evil in our country.