Basterebbe accogliere solo quelli che vogliono davvero integrarsi, e rifiutare gli altri.
Per quale motivo devo mettermi in casa un gruppo di persone che rifiutano la mia cultura e i miei valori?
La testimonianza di un inglese che ha cercato di capire:
I live in an area of the UK with very few Muslims. A little over 6 months ago I decided that I'd like to find out a bit more about Islam, really out of curiosity, but also because I thought that the way the few local Muslims scurried in, and out, of the local Muslim Association (which is also their mosque, and has been there for at least 30 years that I can remember) looked as if they felt threatened.
As far as I know there has never been any anti-Muslim activity at all here; they are a small minority of mainly older people of Iranian descent, many having fled Iran at the time of the revolution that overthrew the Shah.
I wrote to them, explaining that I was curious about Islam, retired, and not a follower of any particular religion, although I had been raised as a Christian (of the RC persuasion originally).
I had thought that they might be prepared to meet me, perhaps even offer to teach me a little about Islam, so that I could better understand world events. The reply I first received from the Imam was curt, almost to the point of being rude, telling me that they were "very private" and had no interest in talking to anyone that was not a Muslim.
The curious thing was that about a week later I received an email from one of the members, apologising for the letter sent by the Imam and asking if I would like to meet him, somewhere well away from the Muslim Association, as he would be more than happy to talk about Islam with me.
I agreed to meet him, and we've since become friends. I've learned a lot more about Islam, he's probably learned a bit about Christianity, atheism and the benefits of tolerance. The humorous thing is we now meet in my local pub (although he sticks to soft drinks), because he knows it's the one place where he's extremely unlikely to run into a member of the local association.
His view is that the majority of the Muslims here don't want to integrate and don't want to accept living with people of other faiths. He's as worried about radical Islam as anyone I've met and is concerned that there are just far too many Muslim associations and Mosques that have the same outlook as ours; isolationist and intolerant of anyone who is non-Muslim. There's no threat of extremism here, as the founders of our local Muslim Association are here because they fled from Islamic extremism, but it's very easy to see, if the attitude of our local association is a reasonable benchmark, how an isolationist policy could become an extremist one as younger people join and have a greater say in what is taught.
Alla faccia dell'integrazione propalata dai viscidi buonisti che vogliono accogliere cani e porci a prescindere.