desert dude
Well-Known Member
What sort of mental contortions do you go through to create a moral equivalence between Isis and Christianity? You have been watching too much MSNBC.
By the way, I am an atheist.
'Why we hate you': ISIS reveal 6 reasons why they despise Westerners
- Thread starter Padawanbater2
- Start date
What sort of mental contortions do you go through to create a moral equivalence between Isis and Christianity? You have been watching too much MSNBC.
By the way, I am an atheist.
desert dude
Well-Known Member
I don't care to exchange thoughts with a eunuch, snitch.
PCXV
Well-Known Member
Yep
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
Christians were killing non believers for apostasy centuries before anyone ever heard of Islam
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
yeah, @Ace Yonder . what kind of idiot are you?
isis is about 15-20 thousand unorganized extremists with a body count in the hundreds.
they have a lot of catching up before they get to holocaust levels, like white supremacist christians achieved.
to compare the two is asinine, as the white supremacist loser just pointed out.
desert dude
Well-Known Member
So what? How is that relevant to citizens in the 21st century? Is that supposed to be a way to excuse Isis?
Ace Yonder
Well-Known Member
What sort of revisionist history do you prescribe to that somehow leaves out the mountains of atrocities that Christianity has been responsible for? Sharia law of today is no different from the ecclesiastical courts of Europe of yesterday. Apostasy is punishable by death in both religions, subjugation of non-believers is writ into law in the holy texts of both religions. There is no difference between radical Muslims attacking Charlie Hebdo and radical Christians attacking abortion clinics. Both religions, if followed strictly, are nearly indistinguishable in all but semantics.
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desert dude
Well-Known Member
"Edward Carbajal Jr.’s father died in La Puente in 2001 but state records show a vote was cast in his father’s name in eight elections after he passed away.
It’s possible as a junior, election officials mistakenly attributed the vote to his father. There is no way to tell from CBS2’s data but he wonders why his dad is still registered.
“I mean, that should be something that everybody that’s involved with these types of things should know who’s alive and who isn’t,” he said."
If only there were some way to prevent voter fraud, maybe some sort of ID or something?
It’s possible as a junior, election officials mistakenly attributed the vote to his father. There is no way to tell from CBS2’s data but he wonders why his dad is still registered.
“I mean, that should be something that everybody that’s involved with these types of things should know who’s alive and who isn’t,” he said."
If only there were some way to prevent voter fraud, maybe some sort of ID or something?
Ace Yonder
Well-Known Member
No, it is a reason to hold Christianity accountable for the actions of its adherents in the same way we hold Islam accountable for the actions of its adherents. No religion should get a free pass to espouse the violent rhetoric that is nearly ubiquitous to their holy texts, and then deny all responsibility for the actions of those who follow it.
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
@Ace Yonder pointed out that the problem with religious extremism is religion. The irrational belief extremists hold that they're right because their God says so, which is not exclusive to Islam
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
SneekyNinja
Well-Known Member
This is a stupid argument.
The Westboro Baptist Church are not representative of Christianity as a whole.
ISIS are not representative of Islam as a whole.
Simple as that.
The Westboro Baptist Church are not representative of Christianity as a whole.
ISIS are not representative of Islam as a whole.
Simple as that.
desert dude
Well-Known Member
*subscribe*
Atrocities committed by Christians in the middle ages does not concern me. Isis selling 10 year old girls as sex slaves today concerns me. I have little patience with fools defending Isis.
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
You're arguing against a strawman
Nobody is saying ISIS are representative of Islam. The point being made is that without Islam, there would be no ISIS. Without Christianity, there would be no WBC
Ace Yonder
Well-Known Member
Good catch. What part of anything I said seemed like I was defending ISIS? I am solely attacking the idea that they are somehow "Not Muslims".
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
so you're too stupid to figure out which thread you are posting in, but we should take your opinion on international geopolitics seriously, and defer to your judgment on voter ID over that of the bipartisan federal courts who have actually studied the issue?
yeah, i'll buy that.
but you never told me, why did you spend months lying to us about your membership in a white supremacy and holocaust denial group?
thanks, george.
Rob Roy
Well-Known Member
Don't be harshing on that stuff, it's excellent dental floss.
Ace Yonder
Well-Known Member
If all weebles are wobbles, but only some wobbles are weebles, it doesn't mean that weebles are not wobbles. But it does mean that without wobbles there would be no weebles.
desert dude
Well-Known Member
Sorry about the spelling troll. That is typical UB snark.
I agree that Isis are Muslims. Isis is a Muslim problem, best dealt with by Muslims. So called moderate Muslims would be much more sympathetic figures if they spent a bit of time rooting out the extremists in their midst. That they don't spend any time policing themselves leads one to believe that most actually side with the Isis types, and that leads to... Trump and his call to close the borders to Muslim immigration.
Trump is a reaction to the dishonest left and their continual cries of racism, xenophobia, blah blah blah. I think he might win in November.
desert dude
Well-Known Member
Andy, I have no interest in talking to a guy who fails at the most basic biological imperative. Maybe you can get Bearkat to come over and plant a vigorous, healthy blastocyst in the old incubator?
