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Seriously Flowered

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I just went on the mainboard and the first article about...the Guardian article...regurgitated for the sixth time...has a post stating something against Pakistanis.

It implores them to fly planes into their own mosques.

I would like to categorically state that I DID NOT post that, although the "replies" to the article imply I did.

I really don't know where to go from here as I am at a loss to know who the enemy is.

As you know, I have always always supported the Palestinian cause in the face of adversity.

I would never post such filth.

I can only assume therefore.

The other adversary is at work, trying to turn the tables.

Anyway, I cannot compete with nameless, faceless bastards any longer.
 
> I just went on the mainboard and the first article about...the Guardian
> article...regurgitated for the sixth time...has a post stating something
> against Pakistanis.

> It implores them to fly planes into their own mosques.

Ha Ha - some moderator scored that comment as "Insightful"!
 
And It Certainly Was Not Me Either.

> I just went on the mainboard and the first article about...the Guardian
> article...regurgitated for the sixth time...has a post stating something
> against Pakistanis.

> It implores them to fly planes into their own mosques.

> I would like to categorically state that I DID NOT post that, although the
> "replies" to the article imply I did.

> I really don't know where to go from here as I am at a loss to know who
> the enemy is.

> As you know, I have always always supported the Palestinian cause in the
> face of adversity.

> I would never post such filth.

> I can only assume therefore.

> The other adversary is at work, trying to turn the tables.

> Anyway, I cannot compete with nameless, faceless bastards any longer.

My feeling on those of the Indian subcontinent are a matter of Moz-Solo record.
I wish no harm to any of them...just a certain extended family who "made me feel so old inside."
I know that I was not good enough, but you did not have to underscore it so.

When will you die.
 
> Ha Ha - some moderator scored that comment as "Insightful"!

I couldn't find it.

If anybody can post a direct link to it, that would be cool.
 
> I just went on the mainboard and the first article about...the Guardian
> article...regurgitated for the sixth time...has a post stating something
> against Pakistanis.

> It implores them to fly planes into their own mosques.

> I would like to categorically state that I DID NOT post that, although the
> "replies" to the article imply I did.

> I really don't know where to go from here as I am at a loss to know who
> the enemy is.

> As you know, I have always always supported the Palestinian cause in the
> face of adversity.

> I would never post such filth.

> I can only assume therefore.

> The other adversary is at work, trying to turn the tables.

> Anyway, I cannot compete with nameless, faceless bastards any longer.

f*** OFF THEN.
 
> I just went on the mainboard and the first article about...the Guardian
> article...regurgitated for the sixth time...has a post stating something
> against Pakistanis.

> It implores them to fly planes into their own mosques.

> I would like to categorically state that I DID NOT post that, although the
> "replies" to the article imply I did.

> I really don't know where to go from here as I am at a loss to know who
> the enemy is.

> As you know, I have always always supported the Palestinian cause in the
> face of adversity.

> I would never post such filth.

> I can only assume therefore.

> The other adversary is at work, trying to turn the tables.

> Anyway, I cannot compete with nameless, faceless bastards any longer.

Palestinians come from Palestine, Pakistanis come from Pakistan?
 
> Palestinians come from Palestine, Pakistanis come from Pakistan?

They share the same religion however and that is what bonds them.
 
> They share the same religion however and that is what bonds them.

Theres quite a large Christian population in Pakistan, and a few other religions i am sure.
 
> Theres quite a large Christian population in Pakistan, and a few other
> religions i am sure.

I was under the impression that the term "paki" had greater extension:

Paki: Noun. 1. A Pakistani, but also used as a general and particularly offensive term for any person/immigrant from the Indian sub-continent, such as Pakistan, India, Bengal, Sri Lanka etc. Offens.
 
> Theres quite a large Christian population in Pakistan, and a few other
> religions i am sure.

Not really.

The overwhelming majority of the people of Pakistan are Muslim, with 97% of the population professing Islam to be their faith. Most muslims in Pakistan are Sunni (>75%) Shia (20%), although a number of smaller sects exist.

Pakistan has a small non-muslim population, mostly consisting of Christians, Hindus, and smaller groups of Buddhists, Parsis, Sikhss and animists in the remote Northern Areas. As in the rest of the subcontinent, Pakistan's religious demographics were altered by partition.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistan#Religion

Also, in case you didn't know, Pakistanis are not Arabs. Most Arabs are Muslims, but many are are not. Islam is the religion. Arabic or Pakistani is the ethnicity.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab

Palestinians are Definitions of Palestinian on the Web:

* Narrowly, a citizen of the British mandated territory of Palestine (1922-48). Generally, a Muslim or Christian native or descendant of a native of the region between the Egyptian Sinai and Lebanon and west of the Jordan River-Dead Sea-Gulf of Aqaba line who identifies himself primarily as a Palestinian.

www.country-data.com/frd/cs/jordan/jo_glos.html

* a descendant of the Arabs who inhabited Palestine

* an ethnic group of Arabs formerly living in Palestine

* of or relating to the area of Palestine and its inhabitants; "Palestinian guerrillas"

www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn

* While there are various older or different definitions of the term "Palestinian" (discussed in a section of Definitions of Palestine), the overwhelming majority of uses of the term today are in reference to the people, mainly Arabs, whose ancestors inhabited Palestine before 1918.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian
 
Can these statistics be relied upon? Furthermore should a Nationality be inter-changable with a faith? I.e. are all Isrealis Jews, and are all people from Essex political agnostics?

> Not really.

> The overwhelming majority of the people of Pakistan are Muslim, with 97%
> of the population professing Islam to be their faith. Most muslims in
> Pakistan are Sunni (>75%) Shia (20%), although a number of smaller
> sects exist.

> Pakistan has a small non-muslim population, mostly consisting of
> Christians, Hindus, and smaller groups of Buddhists, Parsis, Sikhss and
> animists in the remote Northern Areas. As in the rest of the subcontinent,
> Pakistan's religious demographics were altered by partition.

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistan#Religion Also, in case you didn't
> know, Pakistanis are not Arabs. Most Arabs are Muslims, but many are are
> not. Islam is the religion. Arabic or Pakistani is the ethnicity.

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab Palestinians are Definitions of
> Palestinian on the Web:

> * Narrowly, a citizen of the British mandated territory of Palestine
> (1922-48). Generally, a Muslim or Christian native or descendant of a
> native of the region between the Egyptian Sinai and Lebanon and west of
> the Jordan River-Dead Sea-Gulf of Aqaba line who identifies himself
> primarily as a Palestinian.

> www.country-data.com/frd/cs/jordan/jo_glos.html * a descendant of the
> Arabs who inhabited Palestine

> * an ethnic group of Arabs formerly living in Palestine

> * of or relating to the area of Palestine and its inhabitants;
> "Palestinian guerrillas"

> www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn * While there are various older
> or different definitions of the term "Palestinian" (discussed in
> a section of Definitions of Palestine), the overwhelming majority of uses
> of the term today are in reference to the people, mainly Arabs, whose
> ancestors inhabited Palestine before 1918.

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian
 
> Can these statistics be relied upon? Furthermore should a Nationality be
> inter-changable with a faith? I.e. are all Isrealis Jews, and are all
> people from Essex political agnostics?

I have no information about Essex.

But...

No not all Israelis are Jews.

Anyone who lives inside the border of what is now the state of Israel is technically an Israeli. These include Jews, Muslims, Christians, and Druze.

At the end of 2003, of Israel's 6.7 million people, 81% were "Jews and others", and 19% were Arabs. By religion, 77% were Jewish, 16% were Muslim, 4% were Christian, 2% were Druze and the rest were not classified by religion.

Among Jews, 63% were born in Israel, 27% are immigrants from Europe and the Americas, and 10% are immigrants from Asia and Africa (including the Arab countries).

Of the Arab Israelis 82% are Muslim and 9% are Christian.

Israeli Arabs, or 1948 Palestinians, are those Arabs who remained inside the borders of what would become Israel after 1948, when most Arabs fled the country in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War (see also "Nakba"). They make up roughly 20% of Israel's population. They sometimes consider themselves Palestinian, sometimes Israeli, and sometimes both. They are sometimes taken to include Druze and Circassians, and sometimes taken to exclude them; within Israeli Arabs, the Bedouin form a distinct subgroup, as do the Palestinian Christians.

Israeli Arabs are considered to be full citizens of the State of Israel.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli
 
Fantastic you are a vessel of information.

> I have no information about Essex.

> But...

> No not all Israelis are Jews.

> Anyone who lives inside the border of what is now the state of Israel is
> technically an Israeli. These include Jews, Muslims, Christians, and
> Druze.

> At the end of 2003, of Israel's 6.7 million people, 81% were "Jews
> and others", and 19% were Arabs. By religion, 77% were Jewish, 16%
> were Muslim, 4% were Christian, 2% were Druze and the rest were not
> classified by religion.

> Among Jews, 63% were born in Israel, 27% are immigrants from Europe and
> the Americas, and 10% are immigrants from Asia and Africa (including the
> Arab countries).

> Of the Arab Israelis 82% are Muslim and 9% are Christian.

> Israeli Arabs, or 1948 Palestinians, are those Arabs who remained inside
> the borders of what would become Israel after 1948, when most Arabs fled
> the country in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War (see also "Nakba").
> They make up roughly 20% of Israel's population. They sometimes consider
> themselves Palestinian, sometimes Israeli, and sometimes both. They are
> sometimes taken to include Druze and Circassians, and sometimes taken to
> exclude them; within Israeli Arabs, the Bedouin form a distinct subgroup,
> as do the Palestinian Christians.

> Israeli Arabs are considered to be full citizens of the State of Israel.

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli
 
> Can these statistics be relied upon? Furthermore should a Nationality be
> inter-changable with a faith? I.e. are all Isrealis Jews, and are all
> people from Essex political agnostics?

Yeah, I really wonder how reliable they are. You sure won't catch me hanging out in many Muslim-dominant lands (not until after we're done liberating them), but judging from afar it seems like Islam is so heavily forced on people there, and everyone else are so heavily persecuted, and Islam is so tied in to family, tradition, ethnic identity, national identity, that lots of people are probably called Muslim whether they sincerely pray to Allah or not. But I wouldn't know!

For example, Palestinians hate gays so much they want them all killed, yet little did they know that their former leader, Arafat, engaged in secret homosexual orgies! Seems like lots of people have their public positions in Muslim countries, but then they have their secret thoughts and views and lives that they keep hidden.

I wonder how many atheists are in Pakistan who are afraid to say that's what they are. The official stats suggest there are none. However, a quick google of "atheists in pakistan" gave me someome who posted this:

=====
Regarding attitudes, I knew more atheists in Pakistan than here. But most generally kept their atheism to their close circle. OTOH, there is a social circle (the very rich, urban families) in Pakistan where atheism is actually fashionable. :)

Posted by: Zack at August 20, 2003 12:46 PM
=====

And another who blogged this:

=====
May Muslims convert to other religions?

Go for it. As an aside, I knew more atheists in Pakistan than I do in the US.
=====

I'm in no position to judge how true those postings are, but it's interesting, and I tend to believe it because I tend to believe lots of people bullshit their neighbors in order to fit in and not make waves.

And Pakistan is huge, so if only 3% are non-Muslim, that's still millions of people! Only 1% of America is Muslim, yet I run into them everywhere, and I've never heard them say that they are too miniscule a percentage of the USA to be considered a significant part of the country.

And then there's the whole Sunni v. Shia thing. Don't many Sunnis (well, certainly Usama bin Laden and Zarqawi anyway) consider Shiites to be infidels who are as low as Jews? If they hate each other to that degree - to the point where they wanna wipe each other off the face of the earth - I'd hardly call them "bound together" by a shared religion. (Although they probably both like to f*** goats on just as regular a basis.*)

And didn't Arafat have a close relationship with India, while the Muslims in Pakistan wanna nuke India? But then again, Arafat did cheer when Pakistan tested their nukes, so it's very confusing.

(Pakistan's nukes, or nuclear know-how, may be sold to someone who wants to blow up Seriously Flowered's home, and you can bet that if someone does so there will be Palestinians cheering in the streets....so one wonders why she's so keen on all this Islamic-fascist unity.)

* Sorry, that was for Theo van Gogh, may he rest in peace.
 
> Fantastic you are a vessel of information.

Ah ha! I like that.

Google is my best friend. Though I do think a basic knowledge base is helpful, before one surfs for information.

Ughhh, I hope that didn't sound pretentious. I am not a pompous arse. I am very down to earth. I swear.

*digs hole deeper, and deeper... haha...
 
> Yeah, I really wonder how reliable they are. You sure won't catch me
> hanging out in many Muslim-dominant lands (not until after we're done
> liberating them), but judging from afar it seems like Islam is so heavily
> forced on people there, and everyone else are so heavily persecuted, and
> Islam is so tied in to family, tradition, ethnic identity, national
> identity, that lots of people are probably called Muslim whether they
> sincerely pray to Allah or not. But I wouldn't know!

> For example, Palestinians hate gays so much they want them all killed, yet
> little did they know that their former leader, Arafat, engaged in secret
> homosexual orgies! Seems like lots of people have their public positions
> in Muslim countries, but then they have their secret thoughts and views
> and lives that they keep hidden.

> I wonder how many atheists are in Pakistan who are afraid to say that's
> what they are. The official stats suggest there are none. However, a quick
> google of "atheists in pakistan" gave me someome who posted
> this:

> =====
> Regarding attitudes, I knew more atheists in Pakistan than here. But most
> generally kept their atheism to their close circle. OTOH, there is a
> social circle (the very rich, urban families) in Pakistan where atheism is
> actually fashionable. :)

> Posted by: Zack at August 20, 2003 12:46 PM
> =====

> And another who blogged this:

> =====
> May Muslims convert to other religions?

> Go for it. As an aside, I knew more atheists in Pakistan than I do in the
> US.
> =====

> I'm in no position to judge how true those postings are, but it's
> interesting, and I tend to believe it because I tend to believe lots of
> people bullshit their neighbors in order to fit in and not make waves.

> And Pakistan is huge, so if only 3% are non-Muslim, that's still millions
> of people! Only 1% of America is Muslim, yet I run into them everywhere,
> and I've never heard them say that they are too miniscule a percentage of
> the USA to be considered a significant part of the country.

> And then there's the whole Sunni v. Shia thing. Don't many Sunnis (well,
> certainly Usama bin Laden and Zarqawi anyway) consider Shiites to be
> infidels who are as low as Jews? If they hate each other to that degree -
> to the point where they wanna wipe each other off the face of the earth -
> I'd hardly call them "bound together" by a shared religion.
> (Although they probably both like to f*** goats on just as regular a
> basis.*)

> And didn't Arafat have a close relationship with India, while the Muslims
> in Pakistan wanna nuke India? But then again, Arafat did cheer when
> Pakistan tested their nukes, so it's very confusing.

> (Pakistan's nukes, or nuclear know-how, may be sold to someone who wants
> to blow up Seriously Flowered's home, and you can bet that if someone does
> so there will be Palestinians cheering in the streets....so one wonders
> why she's so keen on all this Islamic-fascist unity.)

> * Sorry, that was for Theo van Gogh, may he rest in peace.

Wow! When he asked about those stats, I didn't even think about all the atheists and agnostics that may be without a voice. You brought up some great points there.

There is NO ROOM for difference in these funadmetalist nations.

FUNDAMENTALISM SUCKS!

R.I.P. Theo Van Gogh.
 
> Wow! When he asked about those stats, I didn't even think about all the
> atheists and agnostics that may be without a voice. You brought up some
> great points there.

> There is NO ROOM for difference in these funadmetalist nations.

> FUNDAMENTALISM SUCKS!

> R.I.P. Theo Van Gogh.

I dunno...have you ever thought about those people who say "Who are we to judge Saudi Arabia's culture just because they don't let women drive cars and generally treat them like cattle. It's a different culture, it's their way of life, it's not for us to stick our noses into"?

Our local Congresswomen, Stephanie tubbs Jones, said something similar to this on Bill Maher's HBO show not too long ago.

I will never believe that most Saudi Arabian women LIKE that aspect of their culture. I bet there are millions of Saudi women praying for the day it changes. But they LOOK like they accept it because if they said otherwise (outside of close circles anyway) they'd be in trouble.

Every country needs to be a free democracy. Until then, I believe nothing about what an opressive fundamentalist government says their people want or what their citizens are like.
 
> I dunno...have you ever thought about those people who say "Who are
> we to judge Saudi Arabia's culture just because they don't let women drive
> cars and generally treat them like cattle. It's a different culture, it's
> their way of life, it's not for us to stick our noses into"?

> Our local Congresswomen, Stephanie tubbs Jones, said something similar to
> this on Bill Maher's HBO show not too long ago.

> I will never believe that most Saudi Arabian women LIKE that aspect of
> their culture. I bet there are millions of Saudi women praying for the day
> it changes. But they LOOK like they accept it because if they said
> otherwise (outside of close circles anyway) they'd be in trouble.

> Every country needs to be a free democracy. Until then, I believe nothing
> about what an opressive fundamentalist government says their people want
> or what their citizens are like.

I agree, and believe that we must step in when human rights are at stake. Remember the case of the woman who was to be stoned to death in Iran? This happens more often than we realize.

I am glad that people fight to stop these abuses. Moral relativism doesn't hold up when it comes to things like female genital mutilation, stoning, dowry deaths etc..

Democracy is the only political philosophy that allows for human dignity to be realized by all persons.
 
That stuff about Arafat you don't think that could have been good old propaganda do you????

> Yeah, I really wonder how reliable they are. You sure won't catch me
> hanging out in many Muslim-dominant lands (not until after we're done
> liberating them), but judging from afar it seems like Islam is so heavily
> forced on people there, and everyone else are so heavily persecuted, and
> Islam is so tied in to family, tradition, ethnic identity, national
> identity, that lots of people are probably called Muslim whether they
> sincerely pray to Allah or not. But I wouldn't know!

> For example, Palestinians hate gays so much they want them all killed, yet
> little did they know that their former leader, Arafat, engaged in secret
> homosexual orgies! Seems like lots of people have their public positions
> in Muslim countries, but then they have their secret thoughts and views
> and lives that they keep hidden.

> I wonder how many atheists are in Pakistan who are afraid to say that's
> what they are. The official stats suggest there are none. However, a quick
> google of "atheists in pakistan" gave me someome who posted
> this:

> =====
> Regarding attitudes, I knew more atheists in Pakistan than here. But most
> generally kept their atheism to their close circle. OTOH, there is a
> social circle (the very rich, urban families) in Pakistan where atheism is
> actually fashionable. :)

> Posted by: Zack at August 20, 2003 12:46 PM
> =====

> And another who blogged this:

> =====
> May Muslims convert to other religions?

> Go for it. As an aside, I knew more atheists in Pakistan than I do in the
> US.
> =====

> I'm in no position to judge how true those postings are, but it's
> interesting, and I tend to believe it because I tend to believe lots of
> people bullshit their neighbors in order to fit in and not make waves.

> And Pakistan is huge, so if only 3% are non-Muslim, that's still millions
> of people! Only 1% of America is Muslim, yet I run into them everywhere,
> and I've never heard them say that they are too miniscule a percentage of
> the USA to be considered a significant part of the country.

> And then there's the whole Sunni v. Shia thing. Don't many Sunnis (well,
> certainly Usama bin Laden and Zarqawi anyway) consider Shiites to be
> infidels who are as low as Jews? If they hate each other to that degree -
> to the point where they wanna wipe each other off the face of the earth -
> I'd hardly call them "bound together" by a shared religion.
> (Although they probably both like to f*** goats on just as regular a
> basis.*)

> And didn't Arafat have a close relationship with India, while the Muslims
> in Pakistan wanna nuke India? But then again, Arafat did cheer when
> Pakistan tested their nukes, so it's very confusing.

> (Pakistan's nukes, or nuclear know-how, may be sold to someone who wants
> to blow up Seriously Flowered's home, and you can bet that if someone does
> so there will be Palestinians cheering in the streets....so one wonders
> why she's so keen on all this Islamic-fascist unity.)

> * Sorry, that was for Theo van Gogh, may he rest in peace.
 
> That stuff about Arafat you don't think that could have been good old
> propaganda do you????
Um, this is a M0RRISSEY site- for those who appreciate and admire him. This is N0T "Meet The Press". Thank you.
 

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