This page is no longer updated, and is the old forum. For new topics visit the New HOL forum.
Register | Edit Profile | Subscriptions | Forum Rules | Log In
jamiemartin721 Reading 09 Mar 15 12.18pm | |
---|---|
Quote silvertop at 09 Mar 2015 11.14am
Quote johnfirewall at 07 Mar 2015 10.28pm
Quote Vaibow at 07 Mar 2015 10.11pm
Quote johnfirewall at 07 Mar 2015 10.04pm
Regardless of the general stance, there's one group of maniacs with 50,000 Twitter accounts and another entire group of maniacs backing them. All with the same vile aims which amount to indiscriminate murder. The IRA may have had some numbers but had a more specific target. While these groups have a common cause there needs to be greater opposition from those with the same beliefs. I just don't get the lack of respect they show to non believers. If i wanted everyone to follow a religion, i wouldn't threaten them into doing it, that's for sure. I'm not sure a group of nutjobs have a unified approach to recruitment but they have adopted something slightly different with the jihadi brides and the angle they went down portraying garden centres and other nice stuff. Another headline, 'ISIS lures women with kittens and Nutella' Just for the benefit of the ladies but this is actually the most sickening part to imagine that reproduction is one of their main aims.
I could go on. All are justified by the religions on one ground or another [the sanctity of life etc.]. However, it is all about increasing the numbers. Thus, is IS any different in this respect from, say, the Catholic Church? Catholicism's is very procreative, as is Judaism and Christianity in general. Catholicism and the more 'ardent' evangelical right wing protestantish groups have a long history of denial of womens rights - largely on the basis of birth control etc (Catholic groups cannot directly state they desire to control women - as that would be illegal, however they do have a habit of supporting causes that largely have a control of women at their core). I think groups like IS would be more akin to the more extreme groups, such as in the US, that have bombed abortion clinics and killed doctors in the name of God's law. Whilst I object to the anti-abortionist movements in general, the vast majority proceed in a manner that whilst objectionable, and in my opion ill considered, is legal, and doesn't involve violence.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Turd Alert Woldingham 09 Mar 15 2.08pm | |
---|---|
No.
RIP staffie |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Cannonball High in the Ozarks. 09 Mar 15 2.48pm | |
---|---|
"If islam is a religion of peace then sticks of dynamite are candles"...saw grafitti of ths a while back.. I am proud to be an infidel !
Touch my coffee and I will slap you so hard even Google won't be able to find you. |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
johnfirewall 09 Mar 15 7.34pm | |
---|---|
Quote silvertop at 09 Mar 2015 11.14am
Quote johnfirewall at 07 Mar 2015 10.28pm
Quote Vaibow at 07 Mar 2015 10.11pm
Quote johnfirewall at 07 Mar 2015 10.04pm
Regardless of the general stance, there's one group of maniacs with 50,000 Twitter accounts and another entire group of maniacs backing them. All with the same vile aims which amount to indiscriminate murder. The IRA may have had some numbers but had a more specific target. While these groups have a common cause there needs to be greater opposition from those with the same beliefs. I just don't get the lack of respect they show to non believers. If i wanted everyone to follow a religion, i wouldn't threaten them into doing it, that's for sure. I'm not sure a group of nutjobs have a unified approach to recruitment but they have adopted something slightly different with the jihadi brides and the angle they went down portraying garden centres and other nice stuff. Another headline, 'ISIS lures women with kittens and Nutella' Just for the benefit of the ladies but this is actually the most sickening part to imagine that reproduction is one of their main aims.
I could go on. All are justified by the religions on one ground or another [the sanctity of life etc.]. However, it is all about increasing the numbers. Thus, is IS any different in this respect from, say, the Catholic Church? Let me replace 'aim' with 'strategy'. I don't need to explain what they're trying to achieve through these means.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
7mins In the bush 11 Mar 15 3.27pm | |
---|---|
Quote jamiemartin721 at 06 Mar 2015 10.06am
Quote reborn at 06 Mar 2015 9.36am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 06 Mar 2015 9.25am
Quote reborn at 06 Mar 2015 9.21am
ISIS actually hate everyone. They would if they could kill 100% of Christians and ever Muslim that doesn't adhere to their insane interpretation of Islam. IS aren't muslims, they're sectarian nationalists who use Islam as a means to an end. The Koran is pretty clear that killing innocents is unacceptable, especially when their muslims. The whole Apostasy thing is a convenience (and IS is the apostacsy). IS is about power, control and domination. It has nothing to do with Islam.
It clearly does as they take their inspiration from the Koran, distorted or otherwise. Apostasy is another thing entirely as many Muslim countries imprison and execute people for this supposed crime. As such its clearly not just an IS 'convenience' IS is as much about Islam as the UVF and Provisional IRA are about Christianity. They're shrouds of convenience to justify their political ambitions, and to create a sectarian divide which allows them to recruit. Its really all secular politics under a flag of religion, similar to how far right groups co-opt the idea of nationalism in the UK, ultimately its about creating a form of vanguard. The action of that vanguard is to polarize society in such a way as to marginalize moderates, and cause a backlash (against Islam) that ultimately ends up validating their cause within that increasingly isolated group. Is Islam as popularism. Its very similar to how the Christian Right in the US operates, it attacks issues then claims to be victimized, resulting in a polarization between Athiesm and Christains, whilst drawing Christians into alliance that might otherwise have more in common with athiests.
P.S. Whataboutery is a morons trick.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
jamiemartin721 Reading 11 Mar 15 5.28pm | |
---|---|
Quote 7mins at 11 Mar 2015 3.27pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 06 Mar 2015 10.06am
Quote reborn at 06 Mar 2015 9.36am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 06 Mar 2015 9.25am
Quote reborn at 06 Mar 2015 9.21am
ISIS actually hate everyone. They would if they could kill 100% of Christians and ever Muslim that doesn't adhere to their insane interpretation of Islam. IS aren't muslims, they're sectarian nationalists who use Islam as a means to an end. The Koran is pretty clear that killing innocents is unacceptable, especially when their muslims. The whole Apostasy thing is a convenience (and IS is the apostacsy). IS is about power, control and domination. It has nothing to do with Islam.
It clearly does as they take their inspiration from the Koran, distorted or otherwise. Apostasy is another thing entirely as many Muslim countries imprison and execute people for this supposed crime. As such its clearly not just an IS 'convenience' IS is as much about Islam as the UVF and Provisional IRA are about Christianity. They're shrouds of convenience to justify their political ambitions, and to create a sectarian divide which allows them to recruit. Its really all secular politics under a flag of religion, similar to how far right groups co-opt the idea of nationalism in the UK, ultimately its about creating a form of vanguard. The action of that vanguard is to polarize society in such a way as to marginalize moderates, and cause a backlash (against Islam) that ultimately ends up validating their cause within that increasingly isolated group. Is Islam as popularism. Its very similar to how the Christian Right in the US operates, it attacks issues then claims to be victimized, resulting in a polarization between Athiesm and Christains, whilst drawing Christians into alliance that might otherwise have more in common with athiests.
P.S. Whataboutery is a morons trick. I would suggest the reasons why a metric s**t ton of muslims in Syria are waging war has its basis not in the fact they're muslims, but the Assad regime. IS originate from the Sunni tribes on both sides of the Syrian border, and their existence grew out of not the Koran, but the collapse of the Saddam era Iraq and the insurgency against the US. With the rise of the Arab spring, and the consequence of a revolution in Syria, Sunni insurgents switched their focus from the US in Iraq, to the Syrian border region - First through logistical provision (weapons and equipment, something the insurgents had that the Syria disidents lacked) and more directly. Out of the ISIS grew (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) which has the goal of establishing a 'independent Islamic state, which covers the areas of north western Iraq and eastern Syria). Its origins and basis aren't really religious, they're secular, effectively establishing a Sunni Nation out of part of Syria and Iraq. Islam is just a tool to establishing that.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
nickgusset Shizzlehurst 11 Mar 15 5.32pm | |
---|---|
From a mosque in Walthamstow... Attachment: 10380918_10153062470865240_3734435339464409783_n.jpg (107.76Kb)
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
stayloa Beckenham 11 Mar 15 6.10pm | |
---|---|
Some of the ignorance in this threat scares me... Some of the arguments are people getting sucked in to the most basic of logical fallacies... You've seen a terrorist. That terrorist is Muslims. Therefore all Muslims are terrorists. It's no different for failing something like this: All cats are animals. All cats are mammals. All mammals are animals. Therefore all mammals are cats? Think again... Almost every major religion in the world has had a dark period. I don't condone terrorism or the evils of ISIS and I do condemn any radical Islamist who condones their actions, but the vast majority of Muslims want to worship their god and love others. Just like Christianity, which had just as dark days as Islam is having now... Edited by stayloa (11 Mar 2015 6.11pm)
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
stayloa Beckenham 11 Mar 15 6.10pm | |
---|---|
Accidentally quoted myself. Edited by stayloa (11 Mar 2015 6.11pm)
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
johnfirewall 11 Mar 15 10.11pm | |
---|---|
Quote stayloa at 11 Mar 2015 6.10pm
Almost every major religion in the world has had a dark period. I don't condone terrorism or the evils of ISIS and I do condemn any radical Islamist who condones their actions, but the vast majority of Muslims want to worship their god and love others. Just like Christianity, which had just as dark days as Islam is having now... Edited by stayloa (11 Mar 2015 6.11pm) We've already discussed the past wrongs of Christians (against Christians). Not sure anyone brought up the Crusades though. Should we just sit tight while all the extremists realise what a disservice they're doing a religion (or blow themselves up)? Why are we not allowed to address how it has been so easy to promote violence in its name? If it's all about interpretation, we have a pretty united view on Buddhism, which we've formed through its teachings rather than as a perception of its followers. If there's nothing wrong with the doctrines then there needs to be a wholesale effort to re-evaluate how they're presented. You talk like it's a mere PR problem. In fact it really would make it massive difference to the public opinion if a few more people turned round and called Mohammed Emwazi and the 3 schoolgirls out as f***ing idiots. And if you're being drowned out by people blaming everyone else but those within your fair for their radicalisation and don't agree, shout a bit louder with a less negative message for the sake of your religion. I'd like to ask if that's a viewpoint you share, and whether many actually despair of what is going on? Of course there was the one guy who went to get his son back from Syria. Maybe the media is biased but then what channel would I have to watch to see more of that? Edited by johnfirewall (11 Mar 2015 10.19pm)
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
EaglesEaglesEagles 11 Mar 15 10.26pm | |
---|---|
Quote stayloa at 11 Mar 2015 6.10pm
Some of the ignorance in this threat scares me... Some of the arguments are people getting sucked in to the most basic of logical fallacies... You've seen a terrorist. That terrorist is Muslims. Therefore all Muslims are terrorists. It's no different for failing something like this: All cats are animals. All cats are mammals. All mammals are animals. Therefore all mammals are cats? Think again... Almost every major religion in the world has had a dark period. I don't condone terrorism or the evils of ISIS and I do condemn any radical Islamist who condones their actions, but the vast majority of Muslims want to worship their god and love others. Just like Christianity, which had just as dark days as Islam is having now... Edited by stayloa (11 Mar 2015 6.11pm) I see where you're coming from on this point. I don't think any religion is a religion of peace fundamentally. Any religious person who believes in a corrupted earth should agree with this. Look at our own British history and the burning of Protestants and Catholics by both sides which is fundamentally religion based. Also the Buddhist monks in Thailand recently who were causing havoc against Muslims. I'm not sure people are getting caught up too much in your logical fallacy example. The majority of people aren't keen to get rid of Muslims and their religion either. For me as I've stated before, the problem is the fact that Islam has a mass of various sects and tribes like Sunni Muslims, Shias, different bodies within those such as Kurds. Christianity does too, obviously but many of the most influential groups are large in size like Roman Catholicism and Anglicanism. These groups have identifiable leaders who speak out on behalf of the majority of the religion's followers. However, I can't think of a single influential, official Muslim leader who has the power to speak out and influence Muslims worldwide. For better or for worse, the Pope seems to have that power. Am I wrong? Is there a Muslim leader on a comparable scale? Has that leader spoken out against violence and supporting peaceful Islam? I think the answer is 'no' because there is no equivalent. In my limited opinion, because the Koran is the word of God, there seems to be quite a lot of scope for personal interpretation of it because no one's opinion can be verified. It would seem logical that to label Islam as a religion of either peace or violence is wrong. I think it's down to interpretation and it is from this standpoint that ISIS and other groups become so influential and are able to exploit the religious beliefs as part of wider political gain. However, labelling them like any other insurgents is wrong. Yes they have political motivations but I think many of them see themselves as pious and dedicated Muslims and it is from that their fight against the West and other regimes also stems.
I ain't got nuthin' funny to say. Sorry. |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
MileFan 11 Mar 15 10.28pm | |
---|---|
funny how the Jew run media makes us all hate Muslims and no-one stops to think about the real issue.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Registration is now on our new message board
To login with your existing username you will need to convert your account over to the new message board.
All images and text on this site are copyright © 1999-2024 The Holmesdale Online, unless otherwise stated.
Web Design by Guntrisoft Ltd.