do you think our new Canadians would like to live in my home?

personal touch

House Member
Sep 17, 2014
3,023
0
36
alberta/B.C.
I am starting to wonder if I should open my home to Syrian newcomers?
the only problem is I live in the middle of nowhere,opportunites are minimized,i could probably take only about three or four people as my home is small
,they could use my home for a transitional home,we would not want their money or anything like that,i will remove the alcohol and pork from my home,even if it is for a month or two?
what do you know?could this be suitable for our much anticipated new Canadians?
what have you heard about rural areas and placement?
 

Machjo

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 19, 2004
17,878
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Ottawa, ON
It's up to you. To be fair to both sides though, make sure they are aware of your boundaries before they agree so that there are no surprises.
 

captain morgan

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 28, 2009
28,429
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A Mouse Once Bit My Sister
I am starting to wonder if I should open my home to Syrian newcomers?
the only problem is I live in the middle of nowhere,opportunites are minimized,i could probably take only about three or four people as my home is small
,they could use my home for a transitional home,we would not want their money or anything like that,i will remove the alcohol and pork from my home,even if it is for a month or two?
what do you know?could this be suitable for our much anticipated new Canadians?
what have you heard about rural areas and placement?

I'll do my part and take the liquor and pork off your hands.

Hope that this small token of assistance can offer some comfort to those that need it
 

AnnaG

Hall of Fame Member
Jul 5, 2009
17,507
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I am starting to wonder if I should open my home to Syrian newcomers?
the only problem is I live in the middle of nowhere,opportunites are minimized,i could probably take only about three or four people as my home is small
,they could use my home for a transitional home,we would not want their money or anything like that,i will remove the alcohol and pork from my home,even if it is for a month or two?
what do you know?could this be suitable for our much anticipated new Canadians?
what have you heard about rural areas and placement?
Your home is likely more comfy than a lot of other places, so yes, PT, I think they would like it.
 

AnnaG

Hall of Fame Member
Jul 5, 2009
17,507
117
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Did you not watch the movie "Hannibal", Boomer?
I kind of think that Pickton's hogs dug up a few corpses and munched away, too.
 

tay

Hall of Fame Member
May 20, 2012
11,548
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Did you not watch the movie "Hannibal", Boomer?
I kind of think that Pickton's hogs dug up a few corpses and munched away, too.



Next thing you know Boomers gonna watch The Life of Brian and have an epiphany.......
 

taxslave

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 25, 2008
36,362
4,340
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Vancouver Island
I am starting to wonder if I should open my home to Syrian newcomers?
the only problem is I live in the middle of nowhere,opportunites are minimized,i could probably take only about three or four people as my home is small
,they could use my home for a transitional home,we would not want their money or anything like that,i will remove the alcohol and pork from my home,even if it is for a month or two?
what do you know?could this be suitable for our much anticipated new Canadians?
what have you heard about rural areas and placement?

Just make sure you have everything in writing especially the end date of their stay.
 

IdRatherBeSkiing

Satelitte Radio Addict
May 28, 2007
15,248
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Toronto, ON
I think it a nice gesture. If you have the means and believe in the cause, you should by all means do so.

Also, I don't think it is against the law for them to be in the same place as some place that has pork or booze just not consume it. So you don't have to give it all away to the Captain (sorry Captain).
 

Machjo

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 19, 2004
17,878
61
48
Ottawa, ON
I think it a nice gesture. If you have the means and believe in the cause, you should by all means do so.

Also, I don't think it is against the law for them to be in the same place as some place that has pork or booze just not consume it. So you don't have to give it all away to the Captain (sorry Captain).

That might depend on how the guest understands the Qur'án. Those who understand it at face value might understand it as you do. Fanatics might take if further, saying if the Qur'án says I can't do it, then neither can you.

I used to be married to a Muslim and had made the big mistake of assuming she'd read the Qur'án before marrying me. I'd read the
Qur'án and, assuming she had read it, concluded that she just had a much more libéral understanding of it.

She read it after we'd married and then started trying to apply parts of it fanatically.

Don't assume that just because a person professes Islám that that person has read the Qur'án. What he calls Islám might be an amalgam of all kinds of local superstitions.
 

JLM

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 27, 2008
75,301
548
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Vernon, B.C.
Wow how ignorant, just assuming all Syrian are Muslims. They have plenty of Christian refugees they are bringing in...

Better to prepare for the worst case scenario don't you think? If they turn out to be Christians no problem.
 

Durry

House Member
May 18, 2010
4,709
286
83
Canada
They are not new Canadians, they are Muslim immigrants.

Muslims have never built a successful country, they are all s...holes.

Now they are coming to my country to take advantage of my countries benefits.
 

gopher

Hall of Fame Member
Jun 26, 2005
21,513
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Minnesota: Gopher State
I am starting to wonder if I should open my home to Syrian newcomers?
the only problem is I live in the middle of nowhere,opportunites are minimized,i could probably take only about three or four people as my home is small
,they could use my home for a transitional home,we would not want their money or anything like that,i will remove the alcohol and pork from my home,even if it is for a month or two?
what do you know?could this be suitable for our much anticipated new Canadians?
what have you heard about rural areas and placement?



Very honorable of you to consider this.

I've heard that many if not most of these refugees are Christians fleeing persecution. Therefore, alcohol and pork should not be a problem.
 

Durry

House Member
May 18, 2010
4,709
286
83
Canada
A lot of women and children.

Thousands of more welfare receiptiants for years and years to come. Get used to it.
 

Cannuck

Time Out
Feb 2, 2006
30,245
99
48
Alberta
We discussed this as well. We have four empty bedrooms so as long as they're willing to live in a rural area, we'd gladly take a family or two
 

personal touch

House Member
Sep 17, 2014
3,023
0
36
alberta/B.C.
Wow how ignorant, just assuming all Syrian are Muslims. They have plenty of Christian refugees they are bringing in...
you are right,i should not have marginalized to Muslims.

I'll do my part and take the liquor and pork off your hands.

Hope that this small token of assistance can offer some comfort to those that need it
i know it sounds ridiculous,it was meant in poor humour,my apoligies.
of course i know there is alot more to peoples comforts then pork and alcohol,
thanks for the heads up.
 

Mowich

Hall of Fame Member
Dec 25, 2005
16,649
998
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Eagle Creek
I am starting to wonder if I should open my home to Syrian newcomers?
the only problem is I live in the middle of nowhere,opportunites are minimized,i could probably take only about three or four people as my home is small
,they could use my home for a transitional home,we would not want their money or anything like that,i will remove the alcohol and pork from my home,even if it is for a month or two?
what do you know?could this be suitable for our much anticipated new Canadians?
what have you heard about rural areas and placement?

You have a good heart, personal touch.