I hope he earns a deportation to a country that shares his family values. Secondly, when the Taliban are in town, I hope he is nice enough to host a couple of the Taliban fighters in his newly found home. Finally JDAM the house....is this too much to ask for?
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wow just wowrammunition wrote:
Here's the hypocrisy.lowing wrote:
Then you will forgive me if continue I hate that religion and culture and want to keep it out of western society until they adopt western values. Or stay the fuck in the ME.Dilbert_X wrote:
Islamic culture will change, they are slowly becoming more westernised, its going to take a generation or so.
I watched a program about Saudi Arabia, they know they can only move towards a more Westernised culture but they are stuck with a majority of conservative elders who think smiling is un-islamic.
We need to wait for these guys to die out, the young to take their place and change their society.
You hate it when "they" bring their culture over here, but want them to adopt "your" culture? Why should they adopt "your" culture when you won't adopt "theirs"?
That's gotta be the most retarded post Ive ever seen from you (and thats saying alot)
They are the ones coming to us, not the other way around, seriously you gotta be fucking taking the piss if you cant see that, or just unbelievably retarded?
Im not sure which one applies here?
They really need to have citizenship acculturation classes for people immigrating to the US. There's no cultural defense to running someone down and this clown's going to jail.
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
And white southern baptists have a really messed up cultural view on American society which has nothing to do with Christianity.... bless their hearts (which in their speak means F you if you didn't already know that one)
I'll put it to you this way Judaism, Christianity and Islam all have common roots that are very violent... Just read exodus and the retaking of Israel by Moses where "God" commands the slaughter of every man, woman and child.
"Thus saith the LORD of hosts, I remember that which Amalek did to Israel, how he laid wait for him in the way, when he came up from Egypt. Now go and smite Amalek, and utterly destroy all that they have, and spare them not; but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling, ox and sheep, camel and ass." (I Samuel 15:2-3) Which is really just the leaders of Judiasm justifying their actions by saying God commanded it so its OK.... well its wasn't OK, it was genocide.
Now to me the major difference is that JC tried to get away from the violence and the vengeful god, and the eye for an eye stuff... and well we all know what happened to him and how messed up and violent present day Christians can be culturally when they try to hang onto that old testament vengeful god stuff to justify their violent predilections.
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
And white southern baptists have a really messed up cultural view on American society which has nothing to do with Christianity.... bless their hearts (which in their speak means F you if you didn't already know that one)
I'll put it to you this way Judaism, Christianity and Islam all have common roots that are very violent... Just read exodus and the retaking of Israel by Moses where "God" commands the slaughter of every man, woman and child.
"Thus saith the LORD of hosts, I remember that which Amalek did to Israel, how he laid wait for him in the way, when he came up from Egypt. Now go and smite Amalek, and utterly destroy all that they have, and spare them not; but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling, ox and sheep, camel and ass." (I Samuel 15:2-3) Which is really just the leaders of Judiasm justifying their actions by saying God commanded it so its OK.... well its wasn't OK, it was genocide.
Now to me the major difference is that JC tried to get away from the violence and the vengeful god, and the eye for an eye stuff... and well we all know what happened to him and how messed up and violent present day Christians can be culturally when they try to hang onto that old testament vengeful god stuff to justify their violent predilections.
So true rummy... I just ran over my sister with my car for listening to a western music station... Is this the culture you are talking about?rammunition wrote:
Here's the hypocrisy.lowing wrote:
Then you will forgive me if continue I hate that religion and culture and want to keep it out of western society until they adopt western values. Or stay the fuck in the ME.Dilbert_X wrote:
Islamic culture will change, they are slowly becoming more westernised, its going to take a generation or so.
I watched a program about Saudi Arabia, they know they can only move towards a more Westernised culture but they are stuck with a majority of conservative elders who think smiling is un-islamic.
We need to wait for these guys to die out, the young to take their place and change their society.
You hate it when "they" bring their culture over here, but want them to adopt "your" culture? Why should they adopt "your" culture when you won't adopt "theirs"?
We in the US.... prefer the peaceful muslims that come here that enjoy living in the US and although they are proud of where they came from... They leave the whole running over family members with a car if they disagree with them part of the culture back home...
Last edited by [TUF]Catbox (2009-10-22 15:37:34)
Love is the answer
What type of stupid question is that, of course he doesn't have a right to do that, nobody has a right to run over someone for almost any reason, where the hell do you come up with this shit.[TUF]Catbox wrote:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/10/21/arizona.iraqi.daughter.struck/index.html?iref=mpstoryview
Does this guy have a right to run down his daughter for adopting Western culture?
He'll get arrested for all those multiple laws he's just broken. Daughter will probably never speak to him again, if she's alive, I didn't bother reading the article. The dad will probably get prison time, you know, the usual shit.
^/epic facepalmDiesel_dyk wrote:
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
Aren't most of the "black" churches led by white pastors?FEOS wrote:
^/epic facepalmDiesel_dyk wrote:
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
No. Some are, but I wouldn't say it's a majority by any measure.Macbeth wrote:
Aren't most of the "black" churches led by white pastors?FEOS wrote:
^/epic facepalmDiesel_dyk wrote:
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
If I move to the ME I damn sure should adopt their culture, however, they are moving here, so they need to adopt our culture. Sorry Ramm, no hypocrisy here.rammunition wrote:
Here's the hypocrisy.lowing wrote:
Then you will forgive me if continue I hate that religion and culture and want to keep it out of western society until they adopt western values. Or stay the fuck in the ME.Dilbert_X wrote:
Islamic culture will change, they are slowly becoming more westernised, its going to take a generation or so.
I watched a program about Saudi Arabia, they know they can only move towards a more Westernised culture but they are stuck with a majority of conservative elders who think smiling is un-islamic.
We need to wait for these guys to die out, the young to take their place and change their society.
You hate it when "they" bring their culture over here, but want them to adopt "your" culture? Why should they adopt "your" culture when you won't adopt "theirs"?
well bless your little old heart...FEOS wrote:
^/epic facepalmDiesel_dyk wrote:
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
I've had more than a few conversations that have left me and it was no laughing matter. I've come the conclusion that southern baptists are not really Christians. And the southern cultural take on christianity is really something else, take the phrase what would JC do, then do the exact opposite and you've got a southern conservative christian, who IMO have more in common with conservative Jews that JC.
And that would be the cultural influence on religion in a nutshell. But if I have some how offended you, then just say that you believe that your religon is the one true faith and we'll all understand where your coming from.
You've offended nothing. Ignorance is not offensive. It's just sad.Diesel_dyk wrote:
well bless your little old heart...FEOS wrote:
^/epic facepalmDiesel_dyk wrote:
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
I've had more than a few conversations that have left me and it was no laughing matter. I've come the conclusion that southern baptists are not really Christians. And the southern cultural take on christianity is really something else, take the phrase what would JC do, then do the exact opposite and you've got a southern conservative christian, who IMO have more in common with conservative Jews that JC.
And that would be the cultural influence on religion in a nutshell. But if I have some how offended you, then just say that you believe that your religon is the one true faith and we'll all understand where your coming from.
You speak so authoritatively about something you clearly have no experience with...yet again. Conversations. Whatever.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
Perhaps a little recap on the postingFEOS wrote:
You've offended nothing. Ignorance is not offensive. It's just sad.Diesel_dyk wrote:
well bless your little old heart...FEOS wrote:
^/epic facepalm
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
I've had more than a few conversations that have left me and it was no laughing matter. I've come the conclusion that southern baptists are not really Christians. And the southern cultural take on christianity is really something else, take the phrase what would JC do, then do the exact opposite and you've got a southern conservative christian, who IMO have more in common with conservative Jews that JC.
And that would be the cultural influence on religion in a nutshell. But if I have some how offended you, then just say that you believe that your religon is the one true faith and we'll all understand where your coming from.
You speak so authoritatively about something you clearly have no experience with...yet again. Conversations. Whatever.
The question on the thread was posed about culture versus religion. Some people were spewing crap that Islam is a religion of violence, to which I basically said, hold on a second and read your bible, the same bible that all judiaism, christianity and islam comes from full of violence inclduing genocide in the name of god.
Now its my understanding that there are different islamic groups. Shiite, Sunni, Wahabi, and some other group in Libia and they all hate each other. In fact they are bombing and killing each other all the time. But that doesn't mean their religon is violent, it means they have a cultural and racist hatred for each other and they use religion to claim that its in the name of god... sounds familiar? just like in the old testament... so I wonder where those stupid ideas originated.... so before lambasting those guys look back on yourself and the common roots of your own religion.
The main differences between them as far as I can see are cultural with racist attitudes between each of the groups. Arabs hate Persians, Arabs hate black muslims, they hate muslims in Indonesia, what ever, Now, I put out there that culture does have bearing on religion and violence and used Southern Baptists as an example.
So, I pointed out, and rightly so that if you look at the southern baptists you have white churches and black churches, and that sure looks like cultural segregation to me. And IMO its no coicidence that its in the south with its history of racism and segregation of the races that we find this rather unique cultural aspect embewed on religion... it has nothing to do with religion in general or christianity specifically. It has to do with the culture of the south.
And perhaps explain to me the great southern embarrassment called the KKK. Now there is a fine example of how a skewed culture can take racism and cultural hatred and roll them into a religion in order to justify horrible acts. But then again using a very broad brush one could take this group of idiots and by the powers of generalization say that christianity is a religion of violence.
Personally I can't stand the fire and brimstone crap, it used to open the way to justifying violence in the name of religion, when in fact its based on racism and a bias against another culture... its not what JC was teaching, imo he was trying to get away from those stories of killing in the name of a vengeful god rationales. Its anti-christian, its "anti-red words." Yet, I hear these justification being made all the time, its plain ridiculous unless of course christianity is a religion of violence - But I know its not -its only the idiots that want to use the religion to perpetrate their violent acts that are violent POS.
So Yah, I don't know what I'm talking about and have no basis for reference/sarcasm. The examples are there in plain sight so save me the "you don't understand southern culture" crap. What I can't stand are people who want to lay a veneer of cultural bias across a religion in order to justify their hatred and their acts of violence. /JC hangs his head in disappointment.
If people insist on hurling baseless and ignorant insults, then I'm going to hold up the looking glass.
And back to the OP, the guy running down his daughter in the name of his culture is an idiot... an idiot that is on his way to jail. And it something that's not unfamilar with other old world cultures, when they move here they still want their kids to observe the culture and marry within the group. A friend had a greek girlfriend and her father eventually made her break up with him and he shipped her back to greece to find a greek husband... and they were christian.... Its cultural.
There is a key cultural difference you are overlooking: there is little to no separation between culture and religion in the Islamic world.
To some, the separation of religion and the rest of one's life in the West is seen as hypocritical (in fact, that is the case to most of the Muslim world).
The common thread in that part of the world is Islam--the friction arises from the non-religious differences, but all are informed/justified by Islamic teachings because there is no separation between the secular and religious worlds there. It is a completely different paradigm.
Such is not the case in the West, as you have so clearly pointed out.
What I take issue with is your repeated broad-brush attacks on southern culture, just like you had broad-brush attacks on the situation in Oklahoma, with no real experience on which to base that opinion. Predominantly black churches aren't a southern baptist phenomenon. They exist across nearly all denominations and far beyond the south. So it clearly has nothing to do with either the south or baptist doctrine, as it is not exclusive to either of those cases.
How much time have you spent in the south? How many predominantly black churches have you attended? How many baptist churches have you attended? How many different states in the south have you spent time in? How many predominantly black churches outside the south have you attended?
From your statements, my guess is the answer to all those questions is probably the same: few to none. But there are others on this forum who would read your comments and assume that because you are from the US that you are speaking from some position of knowledge and take what you say seriously, further propagating an erroneous stereotype.
To some, the separation of religion and the rest of one's life in the West is seen as hypocritical (in fact, that is the case to most of the Muslim world).
The common thread in that part of the world is Islam--the friction arises from the non-religious differences, but all are informed/justified by Islamic teachings because there is no separation between the secular and religious worlds there. It is a completely different paradigm.
Such is not the case in the West, as you have so clearly pointed out.
What I take issue with is your repeated broad-brush attacks on southern culture, just like you had broad-brush attacks on the situation in Oklahoma, with no real experience on which to base that opinion. Predominantly black churches aren't a southern baptist phenomenon. They exist across nearly all denominations and far beyond the south. So it clearly has nothing to do with either the south or baptist doctrine, as it is not exclusive to either of those cases.
How much time have you spent in the south? How many predominantly black churches have you attended? How many baptist churches have you attended? How many different states in the south have you spent time in? How many predominantly black churches outside the south have you attended?
From your statements, my guess is the answer to all those questions is probably the same: few to none. But there are others on this forum who would read your comments and assume that because you are from the US that you are speaking from some position of knowledge and take what you say seriously, further propagating an erroneous stereotype.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
Really, there is no difference between cultures in the Islamic world, and there is no seperation between culture and religion in the Islamic world.FEOS wrote:
There is a key cultural difference you are overlooking: there is little to no separation between culture and religion in the Islamic world.
That's how you justify the Islam is violent point of view... whatever, they all love each other and hate all christians right? So just who is propagating an erroneous stereotype.
Listen you don't like my point of view, that's tough because its accurate. And I do take note on how you're not engaging on the points about genocide in the bible, that the bible is violent, that the three major religons having the same roots, nor about the impact of segregation on culture and religion in the south, nor the KKK using religion for acts of violence. Because I fail to see how your explanations about secular and religious permit you to ignore these points while trying to run your stereotypes about Islam. To me all of your arguments are mirrored right back at you.
In fact look at these
http://www.boston.com/news/local/articl … led_arson/
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/na … urches.htm
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/BLACK+CHU … a083950321
http://www.abpnews.com/index.php?option … Itemid=117
http://cms.firehouse.com/web/online/New … e/46$43159
You know some how I don't think I am stereotyping that much when you see crap like this because what I see is a culture of hatred attacking a religion. But here is the question I pose to you,
What if the arsonists in these cases are christian does that mean that christianity is a religion of violence? NO, it means they are idiot racists using religion as an excuse.
What if the arsonists are muslim? Still NO, just idiots acting on their cultural views of hatred.
They are violent idiots and criminals, and the worst are the haters that try to twist religous doctrine to fit their twisted views.
There is no difference. Difference only exists because people want to see difference in order to justify their point of view and all of that type of shit fits under the "my shit doesn't stink" delusion.
BTW that old post about the cop beating the paramedic here's an update, the idiot got suspended again for beating someone else up http://www.officer.com/online/article.j … mp;Dir=ASC
I read that he is now blaming it all on his experiences in Iraq. I still stick to my original thoughts that the other troopers should want to see him fired. And I'll also stick to the view that that there are racism problems between Indians and whites in Oklahoma.
Personally, I have come to the conclusion that most Christians aren't really Christians.Diesel_dyk wrote:
well bless your little old heart...FEOS wrote:
^/epic facepalmDiesel_dyk wrote:
BTW it shouldn't be too hard to understand the culture versus religion distinction. just look at the southern baptists and how messed up they are. They still have segregationist beliefs based on the fact that there are black churches and white churches.
Your views of the south are so ridiculously skewed as to be laughable. I wonder just what they are based on, because they are clearly not based on any kind of measurable personal experience.
I've had more than a few conversations that have left me and it was no laughing matter. I've come the conclusion that southern baptists are not really Christians. And the southern cultural take on christianity is really something else, take the phrase what would JC do, then do the exact opposite and you've got a southern conservative christian, who IMO have more in common with conservative Jews that JC.
And that would be the cultural influence on religion in a nutshell. But if I have some how offended you, then just say that you believe that your religon is the one true faith and we'll all understand where your coming from.
....and then you have fucking dogs barking all over. Islam this Islam that.
But the dogs don't know that. They know how to bark though.Author Jonathan Lyons is well-qualified for the task. He spent many years as a Reuters foreign correspondent in Islam and is affiliated with the Global Terrorism Research Centre at Monash University in Melbourne. As he describes, it was centuries of Arab scholarship that enabled Copernicus, Galileo, Newton, Einstein and their successors to develop mathematics and cosmology. Lyons’s history validates the proposition that science transcends rival national ideologies. In consideration of how Iraq has been devastated in the past few years, it is ironic to reflect that Baghdad was founded 1,246 years ago and soon afterwards became a supreme centre of international intellectual enlightenment.
الشعب يريد اسقاط النظام
...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
srsly, what kind of culture makes women cover up and hates dogs. come on guys.
I'm not sure just who you think you're debating with here, Diesel.Diesel_dyk wrote:
Really, there is no difference between cultures in the Islamic world, and there is no seperation between culture and religion in the Islamic world.FEOS wrote:
There is a key cultural difference you are overlooking: there is little to no separation between culture and religion in the Islamic world.
That's how you justify the Islam is violent point of view... whatever, they all love each other and hate all christians right? So just who is propagating an erroneous stereotype.
I'm not making "Islam is violent" claims. I haven't. I'm not. I won't. Because it's not my position. You're confusing me with someone else.
Additionally, I also never said there is no difference between cultures in the Islamic world. There most certainly is. I said there is no distinction made between culture and religion because religion is such an integral part of every single aspect of life for believers of Islam that it cannot be separated. There is a difference. In the West, we do make a distinction between the two. Just as we can't understand not making the distinction, they can't understand us making the distinction.
If it were accurate, I wouldn't take issue with it.Diesel_dyk wrote:
Listen you don't like my point of view, that's tough because its accurate.
Again, I'm not sure who you think you're arguing with, but it's not me. I never argued those points because I find no fault with them. But go ahead and keep beating your chest if it makes you feel better.Diesel_dyk wrote:
And I do take note on how you're not engaging on the points about genocide in the bible, that the bible is violent, that the three major religons having the same roots, nor about the impact of segregation on culture and religion in the south, nor the KKK using religion for acts of violence. Because I fail to see how your explanations about secular and religious permit you to ignore these points while trying to run your stereotypes about Islam. To me all of your arguments are mirrored right back at you.
Are you fucking high?!Diesel_dyk wrote:
In fact look at these
<several links to black churches being burned down by arsonists>
You know some how I don't think I am stereotyping that much when you see crap like this because what I see is a culture of hatred attacking a religion. But here is the question I pose to you,
What if the arsonists in these cases are christian does that mean that christianity is a religion of violence? NO, it means they are idiot racists using religion as an excuse.
What if the arsonists are muslim? Still NO, just idiots acting on their cultural views of hatred.
They are violent idiots and criminals, and the worst are the haters that try to twist religous doctrine to fit their twisted views.
There is no difference. Difference only exists because people want to see difference in order to justify their point of view and all of that type of shit fits under the "my shit doesn't stink" delusion.
Has anyone said those churches that were burned down more than twenty years ago were done in the name of Christianity? Seems more like it's also just because they were churches:
Your analytical skills are simply stunning, Diesel. Really. Racists burn down both predominantly black and white churches and you say Christianity is a religion of violence and racism, even though there is no evidence that the perps did so in the name of Christianity. Top notch.Washington Post wrote:
As of yesterday, there had been 37 suspicious fires at black churches in the last 18 months, including two in Mississippi late Monday night. During about the same time frame, according to the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), there have been 23 suspicious fires at predominantly white churches, which far outnumber black churches. Just this week, another white church, in suburban Atlanta, was heavily damaged by fire that investigators are examining for possible arson.
Regardless, if that happened to be the case, it would fit the "twisting the teachings of my religion" case...which I am not arguing against. Again, I don't know who you think you're arguing with on that issue. I am in complete agreement that assholes worldwide and throughout history have twisted religion to suit their needs and justify their actions--which is why I am not a fan of organized religion in general.
So it's one guy. I thought it was endemic and that all those redneck bastards were that way and hated all those Indians (even though the EMT in the first incident wasn't an Indian). Strange that when I talked to my cousin (who is an OK state trooper), his sister (a nurse and former Creek nation EMT) and her husband (a full-blood Creek national who lives on the rez with my cousin)...their take on it was completely different than you. But clearly they don't know much about it...they probably need to have some conversations with some people or something instead of living it every day to really understand it like you do.Diesel_dyk wrote:
BTW that old post about the cop beating the paramedic here's an update, the idiot got suspended again for beating someone else up http://www.officer.com/online/article.j … mp;Dir=ASC
I read that he is now blaming it all on his experiences in Iraq. I still stick to my original thoughts that the other troopers should want to see him fired. And I'll also stick to the view that that there are racism problems between Indians and whites in Oklahoma.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
A non western culture?Red Forman wrote:
srsly, what kind of culture makes women cover up and hates dogs. come on guys.
Blackbelts are just whitebelts who have never quit.
women dont cover up in japan or china....although they eat dogsm3thod wrote:
A non western culture?Red Forman wrote:
srsly, what kind of culture makes women cover up and hates dogs. come on guys.
So they don't hate them. In fact they like them. With a side of taters.Red Forman wrote:
women dont cover up in japan or china....although they eat dogsm3thod wrote:
A non western culture?Red Forman wrote:
srsly, what kind of culture makes women cover up and hates dogs. come on guys.
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
taters?FEOS wrote:
So they don't hate them. In fact they like them. With a side of taters.Red Forman wrote:
women dont cover up in japan or china....although they eat dogsm3thod wrote:
A non western culture?
in japan?
Last edited by Spark (2009-10-23 04:20:41)
The paradox is only a conflict between reality and your feeling what reality ought to be.
~ Richard Feynman
~ Richard Feynman
Google FTMFWSpark wrote:
taters?FEOS wrote:
So they don't hate them. In fact they like them. With a side of taters.Red Forman wrote:
women dont cover up in japan or china....although they eat dogs
in japan?
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.”
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
― Albert Einstein
Doing the popular thing is not always right. Doing the right thing is not always popular
10 seconds prior to this happening, the "moderate" Muslim argument applied to this guy in this forum, because there are so "few" Islamic nutjobs out there.[TUF]Catbox wrote:
So true rummy... I just ran over my sister with my car for listening to a western music station... Is this the culture you are talking about?rammunition wrote:
Here's the hypocrisy.lowing wrote:
Then you will forgive me if continue I hate that religion and culture and want to keep it out of western society until they adopt western values. Or stay the fuck in the ME.
You hate it when "they" bring their culture over here, but want them to adopt "your" culture? Why should they adopt "your" culture when you won't adopt "theirs"?
We in the US.... prefer the peaceful muslims that come here that enjoy living in the US and although they are proud of where they came from... They leave the whole running over family members with a car if they disagree with them part of the culture back home...
You know I was trying to engage those people trying to say Islam is a violent religion... I was trying to point out the common origins of the big three religions and I was trying to show violence in the bible. And I was trying to provoke a reaction but since you are not engaging on those points then what's the point.FEOS wrote:
Additionally, I also never said there is no difference between cultures in the Islamic world. There most certainly is. I said there is no distinction made between culture and religion because religion is such an integral part of every single aspect of life for believers of Islam that it cannot be separated. There is a difference. In the West, we do make a distinction between the two. Just as we can't understand not making the distinction, they can't understand us making the distinction.
But, anyway, let me get this part straight
So there is a distinction between their cultures
But there is no distinction between their religion and their culture.
Where did you get that idea from? and please don't tell me that that's what they teach you in church.
Anyway, so what's your view, is Islam a religion of violence or isn't it? all you said is that that was not what you were saying. So go a head and put it out there because that's what the debate is about.
My point is clear, Islam and Christianity are not religions of violence, its cultural hatred of other people and the use of religion by violent people trying to justify their violent actions.
BTW the one article that I found interesting was the article out of the Nortwest that had their first black church burning compared to the over 50 in the South. And you are correct that white churches were burned too... which is a why it was a provocation and strong arm argument showing how you can draw false arguments about how religions are violent. For example, take the KKK birmingham bombing http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/16th_Stree … ch_bombing now would it be fair to draw a conclusion that Christianity is a religion of violence from that event?... because we all know the KKK hold themselves out a christian crusaders. And before you cry but but but that was 50 years ago, nevertheless, the point still stands and question has been asked.
As far as the OK story... I always said that that guy was a hot head and he obviously had problems and now its public that apparently he does have other problems... What I was saying was that people lining up to support him were redneck John Wayne type POS. And yes, I do know Indians who have had problems with troopers and have been stopped for DWB, aka driving while brown. Perhaps you should ask your friends about what they know about DWB in Indian country.
Last edited by Diesel_dyk (2009-10-23 07:35:20)
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