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Does religion have a place in modern society?

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Cucking Funt Flag Clapham on the Back 17 Mar 05 12.02am Send a Private Message to Cucking Funt Add Cucking Funt as a friend

Quote HorshamEagle at 16 Mar 2005 11:30pm

Just out of interest, where do people stand on this?

[Link]

I think it makes a mockery of everything. when you consider some schools don't allow kids to wear certain hairstyles, yet apparently religion is the be all and end all and is exempt from any ruling?

Edited by HorshamEagle (16 Mar 2005 11:33pm)

One rule for us, another rule for them. Simple. If they don't want to follow the school's rules, they can f*ck off.

 


Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

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the despotic banana Flag Dept. of Baboon Maintenance 17 Mar 05 12.08am Send a Private Message to the despotic banana Add the despotic banana as a friend

Quote HorshamEagle at 16 Mar 2005 11:58pm

It is ridiculous that this girl is able to flout the School rules on the back of Human Rights legislation.

At some point religious rights come to an end. Otherwise people can do abolsutely anything in the name of religion.


To be perfectly honest, the girl did come across as being very much the prissy bitch.

However, it's not as if it was an incredibly unreasonable request - she is currently at a school where the jilbab is allowed, so it's possible that the school which excluded her was severely lacking with regards to its uniform policy.


 


Ask me about Ronald de Boer.

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HorshamEagle Flag under the union jack 17 Mar 05 12.16am Send a Private Message to HorshamEagle Add HorshamEagle as a friend

She knew the rules when she started at the school. She felt she was above the school rules, she felt her religion was exempt from school rules and policies which is a very dangerous card to play.

 


Do you know where hell is?

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saxoneagle Flag Bromley 17 Mar 05 12.19am Send a Private Message to saxoneagle Add saxoneagle as a friend

I predict a world of harmony and peace long before Pete ever posts on here without swearing once. Just one post, please Petealiator

 

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the despotic banana Flag Dept. of Baboon Maintenance 17 Mar 05 12.22am Send a Private Message to the despotic banana Add the despotic banana as a friend

Quote HorshamEagle at 17 Mar 2005 12:16am

She knew the rules when she started at the school. She felt she was above the school rules, she felt her religion was exempt from school rules and policies which is a very dangerous card to play.

She did initially abide by the school's rules until something changed her mind. We don't know why she wanted to make the move to a jilbab - maybe it was just teenage rebellion. To say she 'felt her religion was exempt from school rules and policies' is to make a pretty large assumption.


 


Ask me about Ronald de Boer.

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saxoneagle Flag Bromley 17 Mar 05 12.23am Send a Private Message to saxoneagle Add saxoneagle as a friend

Quote HorshamEagle at 17 Mar 2005 12:16am

She knew the rules when she started at the school. She felt she was above the school rules, she felt her religion was exempt from school rules and policies which is a very dangerous card to play.


I've decided to become a Rastafarian. Means I can get stoned anywhere and rely on my religion. I'll try that next time I come through US Customs.

 

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HorshamEagle Flag under the union jack 17 Mar 05 12.49am Send a Private Message to HorshamEagle Add HorshamEagle as a friend

Quote the despotic banana at 17 Mar 2005 12:22am
She did initially abide by the school's rules until something changed her mind. We don't know why she wanted to make the move to a jilbab - maybe it was just teenage rebellion. To say she 'felt her religion was exempt from school rules and policies' is to make a pretty large assumption.

So breaking school rules because of some sort of teenage rebellion is OK if it is on religious grounds?

Do you feel that her personal choice should be more important than the schools? The school was already tolerant and considerate with regards to the needs of muslim children at the school. It strikes me as if this girl was seeing exactly how far she could take it. If the school starts allowing children to stray away from the usual code of dress then it could see problems with regards to other religions and totally inappropriate dress for school. Where is the line drawn?

 


Do you know where hell is?

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HorshamEagle Flag under the union jack 17 Mar 05 12.51am Send a Private Message to HorshamEagle Add HorshamEagle as a friend

Quote saxoneagle at 17 Mar 2005 12:23am

I've decided to become a Rastafarian. Means I can get stoned anywhere and rely on my religion. I'll try that next time I come through US Customs.

The rastafarian religion is a very tempting alternative to athiesm actually.


 


Do you know where hell is?

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Johnny Eagles Flag berlin 17 Mar 05 1.04am Send a Private Message to Johnny Eagles Add Johnny Eagles as a friend

Quote roffeyeagle at 16 Mar 2005 7:09pm

Quite simply, Britain is not a Muslim country, it is not a Sikh country, it is not a Hindu country. No disrespect to these religions at all, I respect people for choosing their beliefs and sticking to them but openly practising their religions will incite people, no question.

What do you mean by "openly practising their religions"? Are you suggesting religion might 'go undeground'?

 


...we must expand...get more pupils...so that the knowledge will spread...

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Johnny Eagles Flag berlin 17 Mar 05 1.14am Send a Private Message to Johnny Eagles Add Johnny Eagles as a friend

Edited by Johnny Eagles (17 Mar 2005 1:19am)

 


...we must expand...get more pupils...so that the knowledge will spread...

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Johnny Eagles Flag berlin 17 Mar 05 1.15am Send a Private Message to Johnny Eagles Add Johnny Eagles as a friend

Quote Jay_Palace at 16 Mar 2005 8:08pm


I don't know where the beef with Hindus has come from

Heh heh.

 


...we must expand...get more pupils...so that the knowledge will spread...

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Jonsey Flag wherever I lay my toolbox thats my... 17 Mar 05 2.04am

Quote the despotic banana at 16 Mar 2005 7:21pm

Quote roffeyeagle at 16 Mar 2005 7:09pm

Quite simply, Britain is not a Muslim country, it is not a Sikh country, it is not a Hindu country. No disrespect to these religions at all, I respect people for choosing their beliefs and sticking to them but openly practising their religions will incite people, no question.


Surely then, the problem is not Muslims or Hindus but those small-minded bigots that are incited by other people having the audacity to be different to them?

edit: Muslims and Hindus have as much right as Christians to practice their religions.

Edited by the despotic banana (16 Mar 2005 7:22pm)


shame the muslims dont think the same, as if there is any sign of christianity or any religion other than the muslim faith being practised in there desert sorry countries you will more than likely be imprissoned or severly punished

 


MISSED MORE THAN YOU'LL EVER KNOW
RIP LUKE 26.5.1987-3.4.2004
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