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Brannvesen on scored.co
1 year ago3 points(+0/-0/+3Score on mirror)1 child
Devils advocate says there may always be errors when humans feed data into computers. But that's what statistics agencies are for. There should be several employees who's only job is to look for these records that are obviously incorrect, find out what happened and fix them. Especially in these times, the computers could audit themselves and provide a complete list of every broken data entry.
As for the calendar, muslims and jews have their own. But there are in fact multi religious calendars you can buy. Those have the usual Christian system with days, months and years. But on day 20-21 of every month there's a notice, here ends the muslim month and here ends the jewish month. You can also see what year they're on.
The conclusion: only allow Christians to receive welfare. And a simple conversation is not enough. For those who genuinely want to convert to Christianity a few years of work and paid taxes must be required, plus an age test to prevent fraud.
1 year ago1 point(+0/-0/+1Score on mirror)2 children
> For those who genuinely want to convert to Christianity
I've started to realize that this may not be entirely possible. For what it is worth, consider checking out the reason that the inquisition was founded in the first place. It is *really* tough to ascertain who is genuine and who isn't.
Its even tougher now because the Modernist heretics are in the majority and now claim theirs is the orthodox position, despite not having any actual established Dogma since they act as though everything can be changed to fit the times.
As for the calendar, muslims and jews have their own. But there are in fact multi religious calendars you can buy. Those have the usual Christian system with days, months and years. But on day 20-21 of every month there's a notice, here ends the muslim month and here ends the jewish month. You can also see what year they're on.
The conclusion: only allow Christians to receive welfare. And a simple conversation is not enough. For those who genuinely want to convert to Christianity a few years of work and paid taxes must be required, plus an age test to prevent fraud.
I've started to realize that this may not be entirely possible. For what it is worth, consider checking out the reason that the inquisition was founded in the first place. It is *really* tough to ascertain who is genuine and who isn't.
Christians are somewhat unique in that we don't have such stipulations.