Are you suggesting that one cannot have ****ing empathy AND be cautious based on ideological facts?
I'm saying that ideology and empathy for those who do not share one's ideology rarely intersect.
Are you suggesting that one cannot have ****ing empathy AND be cautious based on ideological facts?
I'm saying that ideology and empathy for those who do not share one's ideology rarely intersect.
I totally disagree. I feel for the lost, I feel for the inflicted, I feel for hurting and such; regardless if they believe in what I do. Your comment adds to the difficulties we have in this world (not you, but that statement). We all have labels. We either put them on ourselves or others put them on us. All of us have many labels; however, under those labels are hearts. These hearts are no different than ours (mine) and we all can empathize with those hurting hearts....even when we despise the label.
Pretty much. I'm sure some have some great insight into other people's souls though that allows them to know what a person really thinks. And that is easily extrapolated to more than 1 billion people, because obviously they all believe whatever is being attributed to that group. Isn't it obvious that all Muslims hold the same exact beliefs, all Christians hold the same exact beliefs, all atheists hold the same exact beliefs, etc.
My statement was absurd. Just as absurd as many of our outgroup biases have become. There are many threads that criticize identity politics of certain groups yet embrace them for others. Lots of double standards going on.Nah. I know the difference between annoying and dangerous. I know what team I'm joining when Call of Duty - SHTF happens.
I don't remember doing that. And yes, I do think that is bad. I try not to make blanket statements about large groups.You mean like the insight into other people's souls that allows people here on INGO to tell me what Trump really thinks, and to extrapolate that to more than 62,980,000 people - because obviously we all believe whatever is attributed to our group. Isn't it obvious that all deplorables hold the same exact beliefs, etc
You mean you think that's bad? Good to know
My statement was absurd. Just as absurd as many of our outgroup biases have become. There are many threads that criticize identity politics of certain groups yet embrace them for others. Lots of double standards going on.
About the Death Cult of Cthulhu
Does anyone have pamphlets or more information?
About the Death Cult of Cthulhu
Does anyone have pamphlets or more information?
Ain’t no ****ing way.Because it seems like the direction the conversation has been swaying... We've got a great thread over here:
Civil Religious Discussion: All Things Islam - INGunOwners
I do not trust anyone who follows Islam. I have associates and co-workers who I get along with well, however; I would not depend on or trust anyone who follows Islam when the SHF. We see this happening right before our eyes, as we spot here; in our own government. US Reps are opening lying to the people even after making bold statements, they deny their intent; yet it continues.
Articulation of taqiyya
According to the authoritative Arabic text, Al-Taqiyya Fi Al-Islam: "Taqiyya [deception] is of fundamental importance in Islam. Practically every Islamic sect agrees to it and practices it. We can go so far as to say that the practice of taqiyya is mainstream in Islam, and that those few sects not practicing it diverge from the mainstream...Taqiyya is very prevalent in Islamic politics, especially in the modern era.
"The primary Quranic verse sanctioning deception with respect to non-Muslims states: "Let believers not take for friends and allies infidels instead of believers. Whoever does this shall have no relationship left with Allah – unless you but guard yourselves against them, taking precautions." (Quran 3:28; see also 2:173; 2:185; 4:29; 22:78; 40:28.)Al-Tabari's (838-923 AD) Tafsir, or Quranic exegeses, is essentially a standard reference in the entire Muslim world.
In such a scenario, let them act friendly towards them."Regarding 3:28, the Islamic scholar Ibn Kathir (1301-1373) wrote: "Whoever at any time or place fears their [infidels'] evil, may protect himself through outward show."As proof of this, he quotes Muhammad's companions. Abu Darda said: "Let us smile to the face of some people while our hearts curse them."
Al-Hassan said: "Doing taqiyya is acceptable till the day of judgment [in perpetuity]."Other prominent ulema, such as al- Qurtubi , al-Razi, and al-Arabi have extended taqiyya to cover deeds.
Ain’t no ****ing way.
I agree! If my memory serves me right that thread went off the deep in a long time ago. Don't think I have been back since.
What is absurd is the notion that claiming to have the backing of an invisible, omnipotent being automatically lends legitimacy to a set of ideals.
New Zealand will ban all types of semi-automatic weapons used in the Christchurch attacks, PM Jacinda Ardern has said.The country's gun laws have been in the spotlight since a gunman killed 50 people at two mosques last Friday.
Ms Ardern said she expected new legislation to be in place by 11 April.
She said a buy-back scheme would be set up for banned weapons, and that measures would be imposed to prevent a run on buying before the law comes in.
"Now, six days after this attack, we are announcing a ban on all military style semi-automatics (MSSA) and assault rifles in New Zealand," the prime minister said.
"Related parts used to convert these guns into MSSAs are also being banned, along with all high-capacity magazines."