Trump will shut down mosques in America.

OddBall1st

OddBall1st

Well-Known Member
I went looking for what I will loose because of my Faith,....I`m still looking,.... Any Idea what that might be ?
 
Not GOP

Not GOP

Well-Known Member
OddBall1st said:
I went looking for what I will loose because of my Faith,....I`m still looking,.... Any Idea what that might be ?
Click to expand...
Are you saying that you don't support the kidnapping of women and children so they can be sold into slavery?
Is Islam the religion of peace? or the religion of pieces?
 
OddBall1st

OddBall1st

Well-Known Member
abandonconflict said:
So the fact that it made landfall in an unpopulated area means it wasn't the strongest storm ever recorded? Why are you so upset about it, were you hoping that tens of thousands of people would be killed?
Click to expand...

Nope. It was the strongest, but you fail to realize that storm is not possible all over the globe. It was a normal hurricane in it`s normal zone. Nothing man made about it.
 
OddBall1st

OddBall1st

Well-Known Member
Darth Vapour said:
well if that was your gods fury then he is one weak son of a bitch you think
Click to expand...

It was not a God fury or Jack the Ripper,...it was a normal hurricane in it`s normal zone, and not man made causes.

Man did not freeze the ice caps that returned, man did not melt them either.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
sunni said:
Try "christian" canadians they in the name of god raped and murdered aboriginal children for the sake of making them white. called residential school , recently last one closed down in the 90s
not hundreds of years ago.

Theres plenty of other "christians" who kill in the name of god, but the media doesnt report them, they just call them mentally ill white folk
Click to expand...
Wow
Canada has a very dark history. I didn't know
The system was designed as an immersion program: in many schools, children were prohibited from (and sometimes punished for) speaking their own languages or practising their own faiths. In the 20th century, former students of the schools have claimed that officials and teachers had practised cultural genocide and ethnocide. Because of the relatively isolated nature of the schools, there was an elevated rate of physical and sexual abuse. Corporal punishment was often justified by a belief that it was the only way to "save souls", "civilize" the savage, or punish runaways who, if they became injured or died in their efforts to return home, would leave the school legally responsible for whatever befell them. Overcrowding, poor sanitation, inadequate heating, and a lack of medical care led to high rates of influenza and tuberculosis; in one school, death rates reached 69%.[22] Federal policy tying funding to enrollment numbers may have made things worse, as it led to sick children being enrolled in order to boost numbers, thus introducing and spreading disease. Details of the mistreatment of students had been published numerous times throughout the 20th century. Following the government's closure of most of the schools in the 1960s, the work of indigenous activists and historians led to greater awareness by the public of the damage which the schools had caused, as well as to official government and church apologies, and a legal settlement. This has been controversial both within indigenous and non-indigenous communities.[23]

The first residential schools were established in the 1840s and the last residential school closed in 1996.[24] Their primary roles were to convert Indigenous children to Christianity and to "civilize them".[25] In the early 19th century, Protestant missionaries opened residential schools in the current Ontario region. The Protestant churches not only spread Christianity, but also tried to encourage the Indigenous peoples to adopt subsistence agriculture as a way to ensure they would not return to their original ways of life after graduation.[26] For graduates to receive individual allotments of farmland, however, would require changes in the communal reserve system, something fiercely opposed by First Nations governments.
 
sunni

sunni

Administrator
Staff member
ChesusRice said:
Wow
Canada has a very dark history. I didn't know
The system was designed as an immersion program: in many schools, children were prohibited from (and sometimes punished for) speaking their own languages or practising their own faiths. In the 20th century, former students of the schools have claimed that officials and teachers had practised cultural genocide and ethnocide. Because of the relatively isolated nature of the schools, there was an elevated rate of physical and sexual abuse. Corporal punishment was often justified by a belief that it was the only way to "save souls", "civilize" the savage, or punish runaways who, if they became injured or died in their efforts to return home, would leave the school legally responsible for whatever befell them. Overcrowding, poor sanitation, inadequate heating, and a lack of medical care led to high rates of influenza and tuberculosis; in one school, death rates reached 69%.[22] Federal policy tying funding to enrollment numbers may have made things worse, as it led to sick children being enrolled in order to boost numbers, thus introducing and spreading disease. Details of the mistreatment of students had been published numerous times throughout the 20th century. Following the government's closure of most of the schools in the 1960s, the work of indigenous activists and historians led to greater awareness by the public of the damage which the schools had caused, as well as to official government and church apologies, and a legal settlement. This has been controversial both within indigenous and non-indigenous communities.[23]

The first residential schools were established in the 1840s and the last residential school closed in 1996.[24] Their primary roles were to convert Indigenous children to Christianity and to "civilize them".[25] In the early 19th century, Protestant missionaries opened residential schools in the current Ontario region. The Protestant churches not only spread Christianity, but also tried to encourage the Indigenous peoples to adopt subsistence agriculture as a way to ensure they would not return to their original ways of life after graduation.[26] For graduates to receive individual allotments of farmland, however, would require changes in the communal reserve system, something fiercely opposed by First Nations governments.
Click to expand...
yes most of the children died from it, very few made it out alive.
the ones that did were ruined emotionally, and spiritually,
see what happened when those kids were taken from the culture the tribes fell apart, the elders were usually the ones to teach the proper ways of native culture and heritage to the children they lost their ability to actually preform their duties, the parents of course were heart broken, which is when alcohol was sneakily introduced to the tribes by the white folk

so while the children were being killed, beaten and raped the adults back in the tribe were drinking, gambling and destroying their lives
so when the children who did make it back, they were considered outsiders to the tribe because they didnt know anything their entire culture was wiped out from them, they had new white names, they couldnt speak the language and they were so emotionally wrecked they were almost paralyzed

they of course eventually had children, and because of their upbringing they couldnt teach any of the cultural heritage to their children and all they knew was alcohol made you feel "better" so they in turn started drinking, and of course they learned that beating and rape was appropriate so they started beating and raping their children
and this continues on today... as alot of the residential school survivors are now grandparents and they taught their children to do the same

if anyone ever wonders why native people are alcoholic drug abusers with shitty families this i literally it its been taught to them ...over and over again its called intergenerational trauma
and they say in canada if it doesnt stop soon, it will be worse next gen than it is today

alot of suicide happened when they returned.

On netflix theres a documentary you may like We were children, its recount of survivor stories, i have talked to many residential school survivors in my home town as were largely native populated.

there was also the 1960s , it was called the 60's scoop the children not taken into residential schools were stolen from the tribes and sent to white foster families. you should check that out as well,
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top