Drowned Syrian migrant boy�s father says he blames Canada for tragedy
Newsbot @ Thu Sep 10, 2015 4:56 pm
Title: Drowned Syrian migrant boy�s father says he blames Canada for tragedy
Category: Strange
Posted By: N_Fiddledog
Date: 2015-09-10 16:09:29
Canadian
ccga3359 @ Thu Sep 10, 2015 4:56 pm
Even though he lived in safety in Turkey for 4 years the Canadian authourities put him, his wife and two sons in an overcrowded rubber dinghy with no life jackets to ail across the Med and Why? Oh yeah, as his sister said, to get new teeth.
ShepherdsDog @ Thu Sep 10, 2015 5:43 pm
This f*ck is looking to milk the needless death of his family.....what a POS! The only one responsible for their demise is him.
Thanos @ Thu Sep 10, 2015 6:45 pm
Fuck him. 
BRAH @ Thu Sep 10, 2015 8:04 pm
QBall @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 6:43 am
What a fucking tool.
PublicAnimalNo9 @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 10:45 am
$1:
“Every morning I go to their graves, I put flowers, I talk to them as if they were still alive,” he told Die Welt.
So he fled Turkey even though there was no need to undertake such a risky journey, lost his family, buried them in Syria and now visits them everyday even though Syria is a such a dangerous place that he risked their lives fleeing from Turkey. And that's Canada's fault. Yep, that makes sense.
N_Fiddledog @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 1:41 pm
Alan Kurdi’s father worked with human smuggler and captained boat that capsized, survivor says$1:"The father of a three-year-old Syrian boy whose body washed up on a Turkish beach is denying allegations that he was the captain of the vessel that capsized killing at least 12 people, including his family.
An Iraqi couple who lost two of their three children in the tragedy have alleged that after the accident, Abdullah Kurdi begged them not to tell Turkish police that he was operating the boat.
Zainab Abbas and Ahmad Hadi shared their story with reporters at Baghdad’s airport, where they arrived earlier this week carrying the small coffins of their dead children, aged 10 and 11.
The Wall Street Journal reported that the family had travelled to the Turkish coastal city of Bodrum from Iraq hoping to find smugglers who could take them into Europe.
They told the newspaper they almost changed their minds about the voyage when they looked at the 4.5-metre rubber boat, but a smuggler reassured them the vessel was safe. The smuggler also introduced them to Kurdi, who was described to them as the boat’s captain..."
More here
martin14 @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 2:12 pm
I'll take Things you will never see on the CBC for $500, Alex..
N_Fiddledog N_Fiddledog:
Alan Kurdi’s father worked with human smuggler and captained boat that capsized, survivor says
karra @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 2:32 pm
And yet, every proghole, every dipper, every green knob, every glib - scrambled to acclaim Canada's immediate desire and need to acquire some of these very well fed and tricked-out fifth columnists.
N_Fiddledog @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 3:25 pm
karra karra:
And yet, every proghole, every dipper, every green knob, every glib - scrambled to acclaim Canada's immediate desire and need to acquire some of these very well fed and tricked-out fifth columnists.
BRAH @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 4:16 pm
martin14 martin14:
I'll take Things you will never see on the CBC for $500, Alex..
N_Fiddledog N_Fiddledog:
Alan Kurdi’s father worked with human smuggler and captained boat that capsized, survivor says
andyt @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 5:04 pm
So the smugglers are bringing their families with them now when they smuggle? How strange. Those liars on CBC had a Greek mariner on saying that the smugglers don't even get on the boats themselves, just put the smugglees on it and tell them to "go that way." But that's the CBC for ya, always making up shit.
Strutz @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 9:38 pm
Well how about that? 
The whole story just didn't seem right to me from the start when it first came out. We found out the truth behind the alleged documentation fiasco. And then there's that timely photo of that poor little boy that became a symbol for the whole crisis that has sparked such debate everywhere in how to deal with this situation.
That photo and the emotions tied to it will nevertheless still be in the forefront to many people regardless of any facts or further information to come.
martin14 @ Fri Sep 11, 2015 10:14 pm
Strutz Strutz:
Well how about that?
The whole story just didn't seem right to me from the start when it first came out. We found out the truth behind the alleged documentation fiasco. And then there's that timely photo of that poor little boy that became a symbol for the whole crisis that has sparked such debate everywhere in how to deal with this situation.
That photo and the emotions tied to it will nevertheless still be in the forefront to many people regardless of any facts or further information to come.
The whole story just didn't seem right to me from the start when it first came out. We found out the truth behind the alleged documentation fiasco. And then there's that timely photo of that poor little boy that became a symbol for the whole crisis that has sparked such debate everywhere in how to deal with this situation.
That photo and the emotions tied to it will nevertheless still be in the forefront to many people regardless of any facts or further information to come.
Interesting, isn't it ?
It's almost like people are trying to .. manipulate.. the whole situation.
And drive an agenda.
But you are right, the damage has been done.