Probably not fair, but necessary. Don't blame us. Instead, thank your muslim brothers who brought this down on your heads.
2006-08-31 10:21:25
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Buenos Aires is an incredible town; it's an surprising town that appears a bit like Europe, but by having an edgy Latin American angle and if you want to visit this city then have a look with hotelbye . El Puerto Madero is a place effectively visited. It offered as the key port of Buenos Aires during the late 19th century but know is changed into structures that may be applied as residences, restaurants, stores and different corporations and to give that project a bit of sparkle, all streets in the region were called following women. Strolling through the Puerto Madero is a good way to invest a pleasant morning just like visiting El Obelisco. El Obelisco was built-in 1936 to observe the 400th anniversary of the city founding and now's a must-see place from Buenos Aires.
2016-12-18 23:32:25
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Well, I've never heard of that...
but I can say that limits on transferring money are too strict. I am from the U.S. but living in another country, in a big city which is fairly expensive, Buenos Aires.
I am married to a woman here, but we're doing the paperwork to go to the U.S. where things will be a little easier financially, and I did not apply for a permanent residence because I would only be able to get a call center job that doesn't cover my expenses anyway, talking to people in the U.S. for $7/day when I could be doing it for a bit more living there. So my father sends me money to live, but due to limits on how much he can spend in any given timeframe, living is very difficult. Apparently it costs about as much to feed and house me as it does to pay for a small terrorist training camp.
2006-08-31 10:25:13
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answer #3
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answered by Aleksandr 4
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I have to say, that I don't care for the implication inherent in your question, that American policy is "racist", if it doesn't meet with criteria you approve of. Having said that, I am surprised that they would bring such a policy into play. However, protection of the American people is its first priority, and I would probably endorse any policy it considered necessary, despite the possibility of causing some offence. When peoples lives are at stake, it is pragmatism rather than fairness that should count most.
My son and I were at the top of one of the twin towers only days before 9/11 occured. My sympathy lies with whatever actions they feel that they have to take.
2006-09-03 09:32:45
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answer #4
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answered by Veritas 7
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Unfortunately these names are their "Muslim" names and are not their real names. Elhadji, Mohammed, and Ahmed (amongst others) are names given to young boys as a right of religious passage. This makes it hard to see "what is going on." It sucks, but the government has to do this for many important reasons.
2006-08-31 10:24:19
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answer #5
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answered by ? 6
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I haven't read any such law, but I really doubt that's actually what it says. There may be a policy that transactions made by people with Muslim names are to be investigated more thoroughly, but not to the point of suspending his or her personal liberties. A policy like that would be both legal and justifiable.
2006-08-31 10:25:07
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't know of any law like that, although there may be one now. No it isn't really fair, but we are afraid, and trying desperately to protect ourselves. I don't know that a law like that would really help. I understand why other countries hate us, and I wish we could change things faster. Sorry if this is causing you trouble.
2006-08-31 10:23:55
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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There is no law at this time like that but it is being discussed now. I think it is a dumb law, but that's the type of stuff around here that the conservative Republicans think is just what the country needs.
2006-08-31 10:26:33
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answer #8
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answered by Pop D 5
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That would be a most unconstitutional law!!!! Look, you want to check harder into Mohammed or Ahmed's account...fine, but don't stop him from moving HIS cash if you can't prove terrorist links.
2006-08-31 10:26:56
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answer #9
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answered by Lotus Phoenix 6
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I don't beleive there to be such a law. If there were I would have to agree that it would seem unfair. It would be akin to the racial profiling commonly practiced by police forces across America.
2006-08-31 10:24:55
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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are you referring to the amount of money? I beleive there is a law that states transporting $10,000.00 or more has to be reported to the IRS fo tax purposes but does not prevent from taking this amount or more out or in.
2006-08-31 10:26:04
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answer #11
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answered by rickv8356 5
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