>

It's not inviting her here, it's bringing her back to deal with, rather than dumping her on someone else
I believe I won the $5 billion PowerBall Lotto.
Money please. >

MONEYYYY PWEAAAEEEEEESSSSSEE >

She's the woOOooOOrst! 🎶 >

JEAN-RALPHIO WAS ONE OF THE BEST CHARACTERS IN PARKS & REC!! >

I heard sack of flour and high school. Are you ding-dongs makin' fake drugs for Sophomores because if true, this guy wants in >

I hope you brought a change of clothes, because you’re about to piss tears. >

While you’re at it, just try to believe you aren’t there and let us know how effective that is for ya. >

Why doesn’t she go to Yemen? >

She can’t go to Yemen. She’s an analyst. >

Get on the plane! >

I'm only human! >

She can believe she's a flying zebra if she wants. >

They ARE real!
Santa faints >

Wow what a callback. I was wondering about the cultural relevance today of this commercial the other day. >

I’m not American but we had the same thing happening in Canada. You literally join a terrorist organization, from your own volition. In my book you threw away the right to call yourself a citizen of those countries. >

Same happened for some British women that left to join the cause in the Middle East. They birthed kids in those camps and wanted to come back but were refused since they left voluntarily to a terrorist organization >

Actions have consequences, she should have thought about that >

Actions do need to have some consequence but the case of the three British women (though children is actually more appropriate) has some nuances, mainly as a result of child status.
It's easy to sit here and say fuck around and find out but the fact remains all three of them were children when they left. These were children who were specifically targeted, radicalised and effectively abused and trafficked. The reason why we don't try children in full court is because they don't have the critical thinking or decision making abilities of adults.
Not saying this means there shouldn't be consequences but we should also have compassion and understanding when we judge others. Is striping a trafficked and abused child of their citizenship something a reasonable and compassionate country should do? I'm not so sure. >

Is she not our mess to fix through? She is British. I know it's this Tory government and all, but you can't just wash your hands of any responsibility. >

She’s our mess to fix in the same way we fix or deal with ISIS in general. That doesn’t including inviting them over here