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johnno42000 11 Oct 17 12.36pm | |
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The bloke is right. She should be jailed.
'Lies to the masses as are like fly's to mollasses...they want more and more and more' |
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jamiemartin721 Reading 11 Oct 17 1.17pm | |
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Whilst I do entirely agree with him, statistically speaking, if it'd had been a woman, it probably wouldn't have made it to court, let alone ended in a prosecution.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
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Stirlingsays 11 Oct 17 1.26pm | |
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Our jails are so over-crowded that it's surprising what you have to do just to get in one nowadays. The incident you link to is just another example of unfairness inherent between the sexes. I'm not saying that men and women should be treated exactly the same in all instances.....because I myself don't believe in equality but fairness. However, I think those that care for objectivity should point out the huge points of hypocrisy within society where feminists ask for equality.....but only for equality within the areas that will benefit them. They don't want the nasty bits......and no one wants to highlight it because they get called sexist. In fact the people who probably highlight it most effectively are those women who point out these issues....like karen straughan.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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jamiemartin721 Reading 11 Oct 17 1.29pm | |
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Originally posted by Ray in Houston
Female circumcision has no medical benefits, but also is no more (or less) painful if done as a child or an adult. A parent can choose to prevent future disease and/or pain and suffering in their son's future by circumcising them; this is not the case for daughters. Unless you want to remove a parent's right to make medical decisions for their children... Edited by Ray in Houston (10 Oct 2017 5.47pm) I'm in favour of this - Parents are inherently unqualified to make medical decisions for their children - and typically the only cases really where parents do this is for reasons that are against the best interests of the patient, and in the interests of their own beliefs. The actual impact of this on reasonable rational people is minimal, because they tend to listen to medical professionals when they recommend treatment or surgery (because after all, its someone who is a medical expert, typically a specialist consultant, why would you think you know better). Of course on occasion the medical professional gets it wrong, however these are monumentally outweighed by situations in which the parents get it wrong (so much so they're rarely even news). Immunisation shouldn't be the choice of parents, it should be required. Its a very American thing. Like listening to the opinions of people who own guns, when trying to ascertain whether gun legislation is required. Opinions are meaningless, and not something that peoples lives should be staked on.
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jamiemartin721 Reading 11 Oct 17 1.33pm | |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
Our jails are so over-crowded that it's surprising what you have to do just to get in one nowadays. The incident you link to is just another example of unfairness inherent between the sexes. I'm not saying that men and women should be treated exactly the same in all instances.....because I myself don't believe in equality but fairness. However, I think those that care for objectivity should point out the huge points of hypocrisy within society where feminists ask for equality.....but only for equality within the areas that will benefit them. They don't want the nasty bits......and no one wants to highlight it because they get called sexist. In fact the people who probably highlight it most effectively are those women who point out these issues....like karen straughan. Do you mean in the fact that he brought an allegation and got some kind of Justice, which isn't the norm in cases of sexual assault by men on women? I like the idea of equality but the way I view it in this case is 'there should be no escaping justice for sex offenders'. People who rape or sexually assault anyone should be held accountable, and all victims deserve justice. Our system massively fails women in this area, because the system is inherently unfairly bias towards the attacker in ways that other areas of the criminal justice system aren't.
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johnno42000 11 Oct 17 1.39pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Do you mean in the fact that he brought an allegation and got some kind of Justice, which isn't the norm in cases of sexual assault by men on women? I like the idea of equality but the way I view it in this case is 'there should be no escaping justice for sex offenders'. People who rape or sexually assault anyone should be held accountable, and all victims deserve justice. Our system massively fails women in this area, because the system is inherently unfairly bias towards the attacker in ways that other areas of the criminal justice system aren't. The courts are far too soft on people who commit sexual crimes, be they women or men, but I do believe that had the offender been a man and the person assaulted had been a woman he would have gone to jail.
'Lies to the masses as are like fly's to mollasses...they want more and more and more' |
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Stirlingsays 11 Oct 17 1.45pm | |
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If your personally chosen actions only hurt yourself then the state shouldn't stop you....unless it places an unfair burden upon the state itself. So if you seriously want to jump off that bridge....then while we should try to discourage you in the interests of humanity and I would personally say don't do it....Ultimately it's your life, your choice. However no one owns anyone else....even those you have responsibility for like your offspring. Our parents didn't own us and we neither do we own our children in absolute terms. So, if you actions are deemed damaging by the consensus within the state they have a right to stop you in protection of that individual's rights. Cutting of an infant's foreskin has no realistic medical benefit to justify the loss and it should only be a decision taken by an adult as an individual. The US....which apart from religious countries is the only country that follows this as a cultural trend is quite something in the modern western world. We shouldn't allow it here either. But them the apples....no matter how bitter the taste.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Stirlingsays 11 Oct 17 1.58pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
Do you mean in the fact that he brought an allegation and got some kind of Justice, which isn't the norm in cases of sexual assault by men on women? I like the idea of equality but the way I view it in this case is 'there should be no escaping justice for sex offenders'. People who rape or sexually assault anyone should be held accountable, and all victims deserve justice. Our system massively fails women in this area, because the system is inherently unfairly bias towards the attacker in ways that other areas of the criminal justice system aren't. I differ to you here on where the interests of objectivity lay. In my view, we have to remain neutral between the 'attacker' and the 'victim'.....Innocent until proven guilty.....I believe that we saw an illustration of this within our differences on the Ched Evans case. In my view....though I'm not privy to all the evidence....but if we take it at face value then I'd actually say the verdict is about right. Where I do agree with the complaint is that had the roles been reversed and the case proven....as it appears to be here....then if the sexes had been reversed then the sanction would have been jail time....probably significant jail time. That is unfairness. Jail times between males and females for the same crimes differ significantly.....for that there is little defence in my view. Again....this is another area that few 'feminists' are calling for equality in. Though women like Karen....who I linked to....they are. Edited by Stirlingsays (11 Oct 2017 2.02pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Ray in Houston Houston 11 Oct 17 3.35pm | |
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Originally posted by jamiemartin721
I'm in favour of this - Parents are inherently unqualified to make medical decisions for their children - and typically the only cases really where parents do this is for reasons that are against the best interests of the patient, and in the interests of their own beliefs. I think this is the distinction that some here aren't making: medical or religious reasons for the procedure. If, after consulting a physician - who would also perform the procedure, in a medical facility - parents decide to go ahead, then that's an informed decision. Letting a dude in a black coat and ringlets show up and do it in your living room with a ceremonial cutting tool because it's God's will somehow, is something very different. I'm cool with the former and not with the latter.
We don't do possession; we do defense and attack. Everything else is just wa**ing with a football. |
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Ray in Houston Houston 11 Oct 17 3.43pm | |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
ICutting of an infant's foreskin has no realistic medical benefit to justify the loss and it should only be a decision taken by an adult as an individual. From Web MD [Link] Quote
There is some evidence that circumcision has health benefits, including: A decreased risk of urinary tract infections. Circumcision also makes it easier to keep the end of the p**** clean.
Quote
The procedure becomes more complicated and riskier in older babies, children, and men.
We don't do possession; we do defense and attack. Everything else is just wa**ing with a football. |
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Stirlingsays 11 Oct 17 3.46pm | |
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Originally posted by Ray in Houston
I think this is the distinction that some here aren't making: medical or religious reasons for the procedure. If, after consulting a physician - who would also perform the procedure, in a medical facility - parents decide to go ahead, then that's an informed decision. Letting a dude in a black coat and ringlets show up and do it in your living room with a ceremonial cutting tool because it's God's will somehow, is something very different. I'm cool with the former and not with the latter. Would you please stop telling us that there is an 'informed' secular medical basis for the commonplace circumcision of infants: there isn't. That isn't going to fly here. Edited by Stirlingsays (11 Oct 2017 3.48pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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Stirlingsays 11 Oct 17 3.59pm | |
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Originally posted by Ray in Houston
Guess you drank the kool aid where it fitted into your prejudices. That website is just another front for the American health industry. The sexual health of people in this country which has lower stds than in your country is simple evidence for that. Essentially you support a practice that is unnecessary in the first world and leads to the deaths of babies every year in yours and other countries. In my view you should stop supporting it. Edited by Stirlingsays (11 Oct 2017 4.00pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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