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the Sydney protests (Read 41154 times)
Emma
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #60 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 10:23pm
 
Everybody comes with baggage.
Just not always your type of baggage.

Nail it's not nice to call anybody sh*t. I could say you are sh*t because you are a rabid rascist, who might even think they are a Christian,  or NOT.
Christians are sh*t ...hypocritical warmongers who think the God Jehovah should hold sway.
Or sorry his divine Son, who rose from the dead.  Grin
Now that's a deadhead idea  isn't it?
What is the difference, --- it is all intolerant bias.

SEEING AS YOU DON'T ACT, AS CHRIST WOULD HAVE YOU DO. --YOU R NOT XTIAN. ( jeez  I just figured out what an Xtian is.!! Smiley
I'm brilliant. Smiley)

You just hate everyone, right?

Soren is also reprehensible in his postings. He is Sh*t too.
Isn't it nice that people recognise you for what you are?? Wink



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abu_rashid
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #61 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 10:25pm
 
The first actual danger to the public arises from the Muslim protests.

Hands up if you think all Anglos should be held accountable for this despicable behaviour?



Seven arrested over kebab shop brawl

Posted 6 hours 17 minutes ago

New South Wales police have arrested seven men after a brawl which started in a kebab shop in Sydney's CBD.

Police say up to a dozen men went into the shop on Liverpool Street around 7.00am and started throwing tables and chairs.

They say the men then chased two employees down the street and assaulted them.

Police expect to charge six of the men, aged between 18 and 23.

The male employees were taken to hospital with cuts and bruises.

Source: ABC
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Emma
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #62 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 10:42pm
 
Even the Muslim community leaders are supportive of what happened and distancing themselves from the Muslims invoplved. That alone should tell you something, given the rarity for Muslims to publicly criticise their own. - Freediver

An interesting comment FD.

Even the Muslim community leaders are supportive of what happened and distancing themselves from the Muslims invoplved.
I don't see it that way ...at all.  The Muslim leaders, and the huge majority of their people CONDEMN what happened, ...and are taking responsibility for ensuring that it doesn't happen again.
They, in fact, are doing the very opposite of 'distancing' themselves,  and have stepped up to the line.  Quite rightly........and there WAS NO REPEAT this weekend. So far. I would be surprised if such occurred again, at least with regard to that video.
Bet that was a disappointment for some of you. Sad
Those that are a part of the problem.
Sad

That alone should tell you something, given the rarity for Muslims to publicly criticise their own.
There are as many Muslims schisms as there are Xtian.  'their own' is restricted to whatever view of Islam held. And there are many, with much internecine-conflict. They are as divided amongst themselves as any Xtian.
They are human after all.

So your rhetoric becomes more and more self-serving.
 
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Bertram
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #63 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 10:44pm
 
maybe the kebab guys disrespected the customers' idols. nowadays people riot if you disrespect whatever they hold dear. or maybe the kebabs were really bad. who can judge with all these different standards of what's right and wrong. we all seem to be marching to different tunes. there is no common ground or common standard of behaviour any more.







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Emma
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #64 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 10:53pm
 
Good comment Bertram.
Abu didn't provide details of ethnicity. So we will see what he wrote and interpret in our own fashion.
Myself...I think the attackers were not Islamic. What about it Abu? I don't intend to search for more info about your post.

there is no common ground or common standard of behaviour any more.-Bertram

This is true Bertram.
But 'anymore'?  Has there ever been common ground for us all....whatever we are??

Perhaps  Self-preservation.?  Only one I can think of.  And it applies across all human societies, varied as they are.

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Bertram
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #65 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:07pm
 
travellers used to be expected to fit in with the laws and customs of wherever they were travelling. each commune had its well-established norms. everyone knew what they were. it is an abuse of hospitality to enter a commune and then trample on its laws and customs.


what would happen if hundreds of atheists marched through mecca or teheran demanding that their atheism be respect by the muslims? would the muslms say then what they are saying now? that the police should keep away? that people should respect atheists? that atheists have been marginalised and oppressed in saudi and iran for too long?
of course not.
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Emma
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #66 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:16pm
 
and more.
A question, Abu.

I have never read the Holy Koran, nor the Holy Bible. Well I've read a bit of the'Bible', but only as an adult, trying to grasp the allure of religion, and living in a Christian society, the 'Bible' was easily accessible.

Don't get it, by the way.
Never having been indoctrinated in any particular religion I am free to observe the actions of religious.

Abu.... I'm asking here if my understanding of the confluence of Christian and Islam is correct?
.
What I understand, from acquired knowledge, and what I find particularly interesting , is that in the Koran, Jesus Christ is recognised as a Prophet of the one God. Not THE Prophet , but A Prophet, along with the Prophet Mohammed, who was later in time?.

Does the Koran recognise Christ as such?..
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abu_rashid
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #67 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:18pm
 
Emma wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 10:42pm:
Even the Muslim community leaders are supportive of what happened and distancing themselves from the Muslims invoplved. That alone should tell you something, given the rarity for Muslims to publicly criticise their own. - Freediver


Emma, freediver is conveniently leaving out the obvious fact that in any community one will always find media junkies who crave the spotlight, and will say anything to get on camera. The vast majority of Muslims do not support violent protests, it's true (myself included), but they also know it's the police who turned this protest violent, and who provoked the protesters.
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abu_rashid
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #68 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:20pm
 
Bertram wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:07pm:
travellers used to be expected to fit in with the laws and customs of wherever they were travelling. each commune had its well-established norms. everyone knew what they were. it is an abuse of hospitality to enter a commune and then trample on its laws and customs.


what would happen if hundreds of atheists marched through mecca or teheran demanding that their atheism be respect by the muslims? would the muslms say then what they are saying now? that the police should keep away? that people should respect atheists? that atheists have been marginalised and oppressed in saudi and iran for too long?
of course not.


Australia is not an Anglo land, Anglos have invaded this land and have trampled all over the people whose "commune" it actually is. So this kind of empty rhetoric doesn't really get you very far. An Anglo has no more of a right here than a Lebo, Turk or Eskimo.
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abu_rashid
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #69 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:21pm
 
Emma wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:16pm:
Don't get it, by the way.
Never having been indoctrinated in any particular religion I am free to observe the actions of religious.


Same here.

Emma wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:16pm:
Abu.... I'm asking here if my understanding of the confluence of Christian and Islam is correct?
.
What I understand, from acquired knowledge, and what I find particularly interesting , is that in the Koran, Jesus Christ is recognised as a Prophet of the one God. Not THE Prophet , but A Prophet, along with the Prophet Mohammed, who was later in time?.

Does the Koran recognise Christ as such?..


This is correct, Jesus (pbuh) is one in a long line of prophets, which finally culminated in the prophethood of Muhammad (pbuh). All of them taught the one same message of pure belief in the one God.
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Bertram
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #70 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:23pm
 
don't know who abu is but the answer is yes.
muslims have a character in the koran that they identify with jesus and regard him as a prophet predating mohammed. it's a different character from what's in the bible but muslims say it's the same guy. muslims think that the bible is a distortion that made the koran necessary. they regard the koran as the new new testament. but cleverly they say that there can never be a new new new testament.

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Emma
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #71 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:26pm
 
please what is 'pbuh'?.
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abu_rashid
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #72 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:29pm
 
Emma wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:26pm:
please what is 'pbuh'?.


Peace be upon him.
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Bertram
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #73 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:36pm
 
abu_rashid wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:29pm:
Emma wrote on Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:26pm:
please what is 'pbuh'?.


Peace be upon him.



is that like saying hand instead of have a nice day? or gm for good morning and ga for good afternoon? i have never heard people abbreviating like that. can' muslims be bothered with saying the full thing? if this some sort of texting language like lol? pbuh. ronflmao? seems a bit perfunctory and so disrespectful.




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Emma
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Re: the Sydney protests
Reply #74 - Sep 22nd, 2012 at 11:44pm
 
thanks for that Abu.

So  -- you were not indoctrinated,  but you identify as Aussie Muslim.  Was this a personal choice you made as an adult, ? Are you religious ?
Is it you identify same so as to generate discussion, or are you a 'Believer'?.

Just interested you understand?  I've never felt the 'need' to identify with a 'God'.  I can see that it could be attractive,, .. to have the 'Rules' spelt out for you, ..but I don't really grasp the urgency and fervour that arises with such identification.

FYI  -  I have always felt that religious folk are weak and need someone to lead and show them their place in the world.

No offense.! Smiley 
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