Go back
Theological Discrimination

Theological Discrimination

Spirituality

Rajk999
Kali

PenTesting

Joined
04 Apr 04
Moves
261063
Clock
07 Nov 09
1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by 667joe
Actually, god does not discriminate (because he does not exist). Some people who believe in god, however, say god discriminates.
So God, who
does not exist (your exact words) ...
should clearly be outlawed (your exact words) ... πŸ˜€

I have a suggestion .. dont start threads. Go back to your ...
.. and would you like fries with that sir ? job ..πŸ˜€

F

Joined
11 Nov 05
Moves
43938
Clock
07 Nov 09
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by rwingett
Just look at Fred Phelps and his band of loonies. They're free to say any outrageous thing they want. It isn't totally alright. I don't think it carries any legal sanctions, but they are ostracized by everyone else in society.

There are Nazi organizations in the US. The American Nazi Party, founded by George Lincoln Rockwell, for example. They don't nee ...[text shortened]... t just religious loonies who are free to say outrageous things. Secular groups can as well.
So, actually, al Qaeda can very well establish themselves in USA and be rather loud about it?
As long they don't do anything, they can shout whatever they want?

667joe

Maryland

Joined
10 Jun 05
Moves
161025
Clock
07 Nov 09
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Rajk999
So God, who
does not exist (your exact words) ...
should clearly be outlawed (your exact words) ... πŸ˜€

I have a suggestion .. dont start threads. Go back to your ...
.. and would you like fries with that sir ? job ..πŸ˜€
So you agree that either god does not exist, or if he does, he discriminates. (Or at least your ad hominem attack did not refute my contention. Thank you for your support!)πŸ™‚

R
Standard memberRemoved

Joined
15 Sep 04
Moves
7051
Clock
08 Nov 09
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by 667joe
So you agree that either god does not exist, or if he does, he discriminates. (Or at least your ad hominem attack did not refute my contention. Thank you for your support!)πŸ™‚
I think that some others however have well and truly refuted this silly argument.

ka
The Axe man

Brisbane,QLD

Joined
11 Apr 09
Moves
103386
Clock
08 Nov 09
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Conrau K
I think that some others however have well and truly refuted this silly argument.
I don't think its a silly arguement.
To say its a silly arguement is like saying some christian sects are silly! Now thats discriminationπŸ˜›

Badwater

Joined
07 Jan 08
Moves
34575
Clock
08 Nov 09
1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by rwingett
Surely you can't be serious.
I think perhaps he is serious.

And how did you know her name is Shirley? πŸ˜›

rwingett
Ming the Merciless

Royal Oak, MI

Joined
09 Sep 01
Moves
27626
Clock
08 Nov 09
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Badwater
I think perhaps he is serious.

And how did you know her name is Shirley? πŸ˜›
Doesn't work quite as well in print.

twhitehead

Cape Town

Joined
14 Apr 05
Moves
52945
Clock
09 Nov 09
1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by FabianFnas
So, actually, al Qaeda can very well establish themselves in USA and be rather loud about it?
As long they don't do anything, they can shout whatever they want?
There are al Qaeda members in the US. You cannot be prosecuted for being a member or stating their cause. However, if you pay membership fees to the mother-body which is guilty of crimes then I am sure you could be got on 'aiding and abetting'.
The problem of not being able to prosecute a suicide bomber until you have really good evidence that he intends to carry out his threats is part of what Guantanamo was all about. A large part of the law is designed around the threat factor - if you do it, we will punish. It doesn't work so well with suicide bombers.

Cookies help us deliver our Services. By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn More.