That depends upon who 'he' is.one, he != all.
That depends upon who 'he' is.one, he != all.
No. Religion.Is this politics......
Well that's logical.... not.That depends upon who 'he' is.
It's not a battle for everyone as most people don't have the stomach for it but if these people can't be contained in their rat-hole then someone has to kill the rats before they infect the entire population. Total war with Daesh is a last resort but if that's what needs to be done I'm for being all in to get the job done once and for all.So fight genocide with genocide. That sounds like a losing battle for everyone. :-/ Hence my original quote.
An ugly truth to be certain -- But truth all the same!It's not a battle for everyone as most people don't have the stomach for it but if these people can't be contained in their rat-hole then someone has to kill the rats before they infect the entire population.
If one cannot stay up late to discussWhat are we staying up for.......
Undoubtedly, there are some that are out for power. But I think most are truly religious fanatics, in the most accurate sense of the word. Remember that many of the leaders already have/had wealth and power to some extent. Think Osama bin Laden, or the current Ayatollah of Iran. Many were educated in the US and Europe at some of the 'best' universities.I wonder how many ISIS leaders are really pursuing a radical agenda, versus a plain old power grab for themselves. The fanatical footmen may be whipped into their frenzies using religious trappings, but many of the military leaders are ex-Iraqi red guard officers. I bet they see themselves as the next Saddam Hussein. Not a religious leader by any stretch of the imagination, but willing to use religion as one more tool to exploit and control the useful idiots.
Here's an interesting fact, all of the promises made in the Koran to the so called "martirs" are hedonistic in nature, and none of them truly spiritual.Personally, 72 virgins are insufficient for eternity. I'd probably go through them in about a month or so. Then what?
I find it really difficult to take seriously any "religion" whose concept of Paradise, as a reward for a life of virtue, is a sort of cosmic Bunny Ranch full of virgin hookers.It is this sort of statements, and the countless number of specific rules dictating a muslim's everyday life, that has made me arrive at the conclusion that islam is not a true religion, but rather a form of tyrannical government.
So do I... but what if we had been raised in a society that had kept us in misery and want our entire lives?I find it really difficult to take seriously any "religion" whose concept of Paradise, as a reward for a life of virtue, is a sort of cosmic Bunny Ranch full of virgin hookers.
Yes. Same as most of Europe.Sorry if I'm interrupting this debauchery fest but, Are the French people generally disarmed by their government so the terrorists have a good chance that nobody in a crowd might shoot back at them?
France's gun laws are extremely strict, stopping barely short of an outright, total ban on firearm possession. This article in the Washington Post from last January, right after the Charlie Hebdo massacre, asks-- with touching innocence and naivete-- why these laws didn't protect the victims.Sorry if I'm interrupting this debauchery fest but, Are the French people generally disarmed by their government so the terrorists have a good chance that nobody in a crowd might shoot back at them?
The article said:French gun laws date back to April 18, 1939, though they have been amended a number of times since. They are certainly tough: There is no right to bear arms for the French, and to own a gun, you need a hunting or sporting license which needs to be repeatedly renewed and requires apsychological evaluation.
According to Gun Policy, a project by the University of Sydney, the punishment for illegally having a gun is a maximum of seven years in prison and a fine. In 2012, the French government estimated that there were at least7.5 million guns legally in circulation.
Thread starter | Similar threads | Forum | Replies | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
MCU against Software Attacks | Software & IDEs | 6 | ||
E-mail attacks; messages from weird addresses | Off-Topic | 16 | ||
T | A call for knowledge to help those who suffer from anxiety attacks. | General Electronics Chat | 30 | |
AAC Hack Attacks, recent | Off-Topic | 32 | ||
Why don't DOS attacks continue? | General Electronics Chat | 10 |
by Aaron Carman
by Duane Benson
by Jake Hertz