The organizers long strived to keep politics aside, but global tensions have often imposed themselves on the contest, and things are no different this year.
Okay? And? What’s the point of worrying about what they’re going to do when? You can’t predict or stop it.
I live in the U.S., land of mass shootings and many religious extremists of many stripes. I don’t spend my time worrying about where and when the next mass shooting will be. What’s the point? What good does it do?
I don’t know about you, but when I’m worried, I am more alert.
Let’s say my some kids are playing in the sea, my worry will keep me looking over to see everything is OK.
So in our case, if we the individuals are worried about extreme Muslim movements/communities, we will be more alert around them and keep an eye out. This way a planned attack is harder to carry out.
So you can’t actually give a real-world example of worrying having any effect on extremist terrorist attacks… unlike seat belts. Hence it being a bad analogy.
Also, I assume you won’t be at Eurovision, so I am guessing your worrying about a bombing there wouldn’t matter even if worrying did have an effect.
Okay? And? What’s the point of worrying about what they’re going to do when? You can’t predict or stop it.
I live in the U.S., land of mass shootings and many religious extremists of many stripes. I don’t spend my time worrying about where and when the next mass shooting will be. What’s the point? What good does it do?
What’s the point in waring a seatbelt when you cannot prodict or stop the next accident?
And the equivalent of the seat belt here would be what?
Worrying
I’m pretty sure worrying won’t save any lives in a catastrophe, so that’s a very poor analogy.
Worrying could lead to measures which might help to avoid/reduced impact/midigate destruction of the next incident.
You worrying could lead to it? How exactly?
I don’t know about you, but when I’m worried, I am more alert.
Let’s say my some kids are playing in the sea, my worry will keep me looking over to see everything is OK.
So in our case, if we the individuals are worried about extreme Muslim movements/communities, we will be more alert around them and keep an eye out. This way a planned attack is harder to carry out.
But that’s just a theory.
So you can’t actually give a real-world example of worrying having any effect on extremist terrorist attacks… unlike seat belts. Hence it being a bad analogy.
Also, I assume you won’t be at Eurovision, so I am guessing your worrying about a bombing there wouldn’t matter even if worrying did have an effect.