| Topic: |
Science > Prophecies-Of-Nostradamus |
| User: |
"Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
| Date: |
29 Dec 2003 02:37:33 PM |
| Object: |
Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=573&ncid=757&e=1&u=/nm/20031229/od_nm/newyear_dc
Morality police in southern Saudi Arabia plan to conduct raids to
ensure that shops do not sell flowers, candles and gifts to those
planning to celebrate New Year
Saudi Arabia Morality Police to Ban New Year Trinkets
"Patrols will be dispatched to gift and flower shops in the next two
days before the New Year to ensure that ornaments are not sold for New
Year celebrations," al-Watan quoted the local APVPV head as saying.
The reason:
"For Muslims, there are only two holidays in a year: Eid al-Fitr and
Eid al-Adha," the official said, referring to the Muslim feasts that
follow the annual fasting month of Ramadan and the haj pilgrimage to
Mecca.
Sad World they live in.
.
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| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
29 Dec 2003 05:51:13 PM |
|
|
(Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=573&ncid=757&e=1&u=/nm/
20031229/od_nm/newyear_dc
Morality police in southern Saudi Arabia plan to conduct raids to
ensure that shops do not sell flowers, candles and gifts to those
planning to celebrate New Year
Saudi Arabia Morality Police to Ban New Year Trinkets
"Patrols will be dispatched to gift and flower shops in the next two
days before the New Year to ensure that ornaments are not sold for New
Year celebrations," al-Watan quoted the local APVPV head as saying.
The reason:
"For Muslims, there are only two holidays in a year: Eid al-Fitr and
Eid al-Adha," the official said, referring to the Muslim feasts that
follow the annual fasting month of Ramadan and the haj pilgrimage to
Mecca.
Sad World they live in.
.
|
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| User: "Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
29 Dec 2003 08:26:09 PM |
|
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"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message news:<Xns9460AB7182556rrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17>...
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
Yeah really. We have so much freedom here in the U.S.A. and it is not
being appreciated by some.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=573&ncid=757&e=1&u=/nm/
20031229/od_nm/newyear_dc
Morality police in southern Saudi Arabia plan to conduct raids to
ensure that shops do not sell flowers, candles and gifts to those
planning to celebrate New Year
Saudi Arabia Morality Police to Ban New Year Trinkets
"Patrols will be dispatched to gift and flower shops in the next two
days before the New Year to ensure that ornaments are not sold for New
Year celebrations," al-Watan quoted the local APVPV head as saying.
The reason:
"For Muslims, there are only two holidays in a year: Eid al-Fitr and
Eid al-Adha," the official said, referring to the Muslim feasts that
follow the annual fasting month of Ramadan and the haj pilgrimage to
Mecca.
Sad World they live in.
.
|
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|
| User: "WH" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 08:36:35 AM |
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"Michael Johnathan McDonald" <abookoflife@yahoo.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:dd3256f0.0312291826.1697b8fd@posting.google.com...
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:<Xns9460AB7182556rrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17>...
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
Yeah really. We have so much freedom here in the U.S.A. and it is not
being appreciated by some.
Freedom to what?
WH
.
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| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 08:29:14 PM |
|
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"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Michael Johnathan McDonald" <abookoflife@yahoo.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:dd3256f0.0312291826.1697b8fd@posting.google.com...
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:<Xns9460AB7182556rrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17>...
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
Yeah really. We have so much freedom here in the U.S.A. and it is not
being appreciated by some.
Freedom to what?
Freedom to fight the freedom haters.
Power to the people.
WH
.
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| User: "Mark Tyme" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 08:53:21 AM |
|
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On Tue, 30 Dec 2003 15:36:35 +0100, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
"Michael Johnathan McDonald" <abookoflife@yahoo.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:dd3256f0.0312291826.1697b8fd@posting.google.com...
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:<Xns9460AB7182556rrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17>...
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
Yeah really. We have so much freedom here in the U.S.A. and it is not
being appreciated by some.
Freedom to what?
WH
As one poster mentioned, freedom to consume in vast quantities, i.e.,
up to the limit of their credit cards
.
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| User: "Mark Tyme" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
29 Dec 2003 08:16:11 PM |
|
|
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=573&ncid=757&e=1&u=/nm/
20031229/od_nm/newyear_dc
Morality police in southern Saudi Arabia plan to conduct raids to
ensure that shops do not sell flowers, candles and gifts to those
planning to celebrate New Year
Saudi Arabia Morality Police to Ban New Year Trinkets
"Patrols will be dispatched to gift and flower shops in the next two
days before the New Year to ensure that ornaments are not sold for New
Year celebrations," al-Watan quoted the local APVPV head as saying.
The reason:
"For Muslims, there are only two holidays in a year: Eid al-Fitr and
Eid al-Adha," the official said, referring to the Muslim feasts that
follow the annual fasting month of Ramadan and the haj pilgrimage to
Mecca.
Sad World they live in.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Annel" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 12:03:53 AM |
|
|
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and change the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart and pick up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose (while
cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit debit or cash.
Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it in private or public
without paying a steep price in court. It's the laws you mention that allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same thing,
male or female, without consequence.
.
|
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| User: "WH" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 09:03:23 AM |
|
|
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart and pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose (while
cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit debit or cash.
Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it in private or public
without paying a steep price in court. It's the laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same thing,
male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as victims of
domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the course of her
marriage. In any one year, nearly six million wives will be abused by their
husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death (Time
Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed - even when
there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study: National Center
Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA are directed
against women (National Coalition Against Domestic Violence statistics)
Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the USA (FBI statistics)
Experts warn that that the two actions most likely to trigger deadly assault
are moving out of a shared residence and beginning another relationship.
(Time magazine 7/4/94)
Not very effective laws evidently!
WH
.
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| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 08:27:57 PM |
|
|
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and
change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart and
pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit
debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it in
private or public without paying a steep price in court. It's the
laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same
thing, male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as
victims of domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the course of
her marriage. In any one year, nearly six million wives will be
abused by their husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death
(Time Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed - even
when there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study: National
Center Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA are
directed against women (National Coalition Against Domestic Violence
statistics) Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the USA (FBI
statistics) Experts warn that that the two actions most likely to
trigger deadly assault are moving out of a shared residence and
beginning another relationship. (Time magazine 7/4/94)
The US does have high rates of individual violence (as do most
western free countries). The alternative to this appears to be
state sponsored violence a la hussein's iraq or hitler's germany.
You can't punish people for crimes they might commit, but haven't
yet committed. This is why we're a free society.
Not very effective laws evidently!
WH
.
|
|
|
| User: "WH" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
31 Dec 2003 06:02:36 AM |
|
|
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns9461C603A7AC9rrfkwrantispamattbic@216.148.227.77...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and
change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart and
pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit
debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it in
private or public without paying a steep price in court. It's the
laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same
thing, male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as
victims of domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the course of
her marriage. In any one year, nearly six million wives will be
abused by their husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death
(Time Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed - even
when there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study: National
Center Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA are
directed against women (National Coalition Against Domestic Violence
statistics) Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the USA (FBI
statistics) Experts warn that that the two actions most likely to
trigger deadly assault are moving out of a shared residence and
beginning another relationship. (Time magazine 7/4/94)
The US does have high rates of individual violence (as do most
western free countries). The alternative to this appears to be
state sponsored violence a la hussein's iraq or hitler's germany.
You can't punish people for crimes they might commit, but haven't
yet committed. This is why we're a free society.
No of course not...but I was commenting on the last poster, (Annel).
Laws or no laws she is not "free" to do as she likes. It all depends on her
surroundings, the people around her and their idea of "freedom". She
mentioned
"morality" police in Saudi. No different really than a jealous boyfriend or
husband
who doesn't like the idea of that mini-skirt and heels she mentioned and
kicks the
***** out of her or worse for walking down the street flaunting it, (all the
laws in the world
are not worth a ***** to you after you're dead). Or some nationalist idiot
who kicks the
***** out of her if she says she dislikes dubya. No different either than if
she wandered
down the street in her mini-skirt and heels shouting "Allah Akbar" and got
hauled off by
the American version of the "morality police" for questioning about her
"connections" to al qaida.
She's not as "free" as she thinks she is!!!
WH
.
|
|
|
| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
31 Dec 2003 09:30:25 AM |
|
|
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns9461C603A7AC9rrfkwrantispamattbic@216.148.227.77...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the
Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and
change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart
and pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit
debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it
in private or public without paying a steep price in court. It's
the laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same
thing, male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as
victims of domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the course
of her marriage. In any one year, nearly six million wives will be
abused by their husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death
(Time Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed -
even when there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study:
National Center Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA are
directed against women (National Coalition Against Domestic
Violence statistics) Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the
USA (FBI statistics) Experts warn that that the two actions most
likely to trigger deadly assault are moving out of a shared
residence and beginning another relationship. (Time magazine
7/4/94)
The US does have high rates of individual violence (as do most
western free countries). The alternative to this appears to be
state sponsored violence a la hussein's iraq or hitler's germany.
You can't punish people for crimes they might commit, but haven't
yet committed. This is why we're a free society.
No of course not...but I was commenting on the last poster, (Annel).
Laws or no laws she is not "free" to do as she likes. It all depends
on her surroundings, the people around her and their idea of
"freedom". She mentioned
"morality" police in Saudi. No different really than a jealous
boyfriend or husband
who doesn't like the idea of that mini-skirt and heels she mentioned
and kicks the
***** out of her or worse for walking down the street flaunting it,
(all the laws in the world
are not worth a ***** to you after you're dead). Or some nationalist
idiot who kicks the
***** out of her if she says she dislikes dubya. No different either
than if she wandered
down the street in her mini-skirt and heels shouting "Allah Akbar" and
got hauled off by
the American version of the "morality police" for questioning about
her "connections" to al qaida.
I'm sure the free (non-gov't owned) press corps would be very
interested in stories of people being hauled off by US agents
for questioning. Speaking your mind is not a crime in this
country but physical abuse is a crime (its called assault).
Even in this climate where the arabs are the 'bad guys' we
still don't allow americans to run around attacking arabs.
We go after people who do that and prosecute them.
Of course we're all still subject to 'mores' and social
customs, but violating a social custom is not a crime (you
just lose friends sometimes because of it).
She's not as "free" as she thinks she is!!!
WH
.
|
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| User: "WH" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
01 Jan 2004 08:18:31 AM |
|
|
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns94625689259FErrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns9461C603A7AC9rrfkwrantispamattbic@216.148.227.77...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the
Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of military,
paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret agencies, to
more or less do the same thing, but in a secular nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and
change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart
and pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit
debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it
in private or public without paying a steep price in court. It's
the laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same
thing, male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as
victims of domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the course
of her marriage. In any one year, nearly six million wives will be
abused by their husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death
(Time Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed -
even when there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study:
National Center Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA are
directed against women (National Coalition Against Domestic
Violence statistics) Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the
USA (FBI statistics) Experts warn that that the two actions most
likely to trigger deadly assault are moving out of a shared
residence and beginning another relationship. (Time magazine
7/4/94)
The US does have high rates of individual violence (as do most
western free countries). The alternative to this appears to be
state sponsored violence a la hussein's iraq or hitler's germany.
You can't punish people for crimes they might commit, but haven't
yet committed. This is why we're a free society.
No of course not...but I was commenting on the last poster, (Annel).
Laws or no laws she is not "free" to do as she likes. It all depends
on her surroundings, the people around her and their idea of
"freedom". She mentioned
"morality" police in Saudi. No different really than a jealous
boyfriend or husband
who doesn't like the idea of that mini-skirt and heels she mentioned
and kicks the
***** out of her or worse for walking down the street flaunting it,
(all the laws in the world
are not worth a ***** to you after you're dead). Or some nationalist
idiot who kicks the
***** out of her if she says she dislikes dubya. No different either
than if she wandered
down the street in her mini-skirt and heels shouting "Allah Akbar" and
got hauled off by
the American version of the "morality police" for questioning about
her "connections" to al qaida.
I'm sure the free (non-gov't owned) press corps would be very
interested in stories of people being hauled off by US agents
for questioning.
Tell that to the 1000+ Arabs who were hauled off after 911 for no
other reason than that they had opinions or simply are Arabs. Quite
a few of who are still sitting in captivity somewhere wondering what
the hell happened.
Speaking your mind is not a crime in this
country but physical abuse is a crime (its called assault).
Speaking your mind is not a crime no...that must be the reason you
don't get a trial then is it?
Since 911 the American justice system has turned upside down. Whether
it's a govt. ploy to "control" the masses or not I'll leave up to the
conspiracy
theorists. But something has definately happened there's no doubt about
that.
Even in this climate where the arabs are the 'bad guys' we
still don't allow americans to run around attacking arabs.
We go after people who do that and prosecute them.
Whether you "let" them or not is irrellevant. That's the point I was making.
As I said, laws are no use to the victim *after* the crime is committed.
The morality police exists in Saudi because there is a group of people
who agree with it, domestic violence in the US, (and elsewhere), exists
because a group of people agree with it. The mentality is no different.
Govt. sanctioned or not...the victim, whether they be in Saudi or the west,
does not have access to any of those precious freedoms bestowed on
them from any bill of rights or any constitution.
The "freedoms" that Americans claim to have, (you seem to think that you
have more than the rest of the western world for some reason that's why I
said
Americans), are all just words on paper. Real freedom comes from your
immediate surroundings and the attitudes that you face in your daily life. A
very
good example is the Dixie Chicks and their comments about dubya. Banned from
radio stations across the US. That was their opinion that they voiced. That
was
an opinion that is "guaranteed" by the bill of rights...or whatever.
WH
.
|
|
|
| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
01 Jan 2004 05:05:13 PM |
|
|
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns94625689259FErrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns9461C603A7AC9rrfkwrantispamattbic@216.148.227.77...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the
Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of
military, paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret
agencies, to more or less do the same thing, but in a secular
nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______"
and change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super
wal-mart and pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using
credit debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat
me for it in private or public without paying a steep price in
court. It's the laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the
same thing, male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as
victims of domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the
course of her marriage. In any one year, nearly six million
wives will be abused by their husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death
(Time Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed -
even when there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study:
National Center Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA
are directed against women (National Coalition Against Domestic
Violence statistics) Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the
USA (FBI statistics) Experts warn that that the two actions most
likely to trigger deadly assault are moving out of a shared
residence and beginning another relationship. (Time magazine
7/4/94)
The US does have high rates of individual violence (as do most
western free countries). The alternative to this appears to be
state sponsored violence a la hussein's iraq or hitler's germany.
You can't punish people for crimes they might commit, but haven't
yet committed. This is why we're a free society.
No of course not...but I was commenting on the last poster,
(Annel). Laws or no laws she is not "free" to do as she likes. It
all depends on her surroundings, the people around her and their
idea of "freedom". She mentioned
"morality" police in Saudi. No different really than a jealous
boyfriend or husband
who doesn't like the idea of that mini-skirt and heels she
mentioned and kicks the
***** out of her or worse for walking down the street flaunting it,
(all the laws in the world
are not worth a ***** to you after you're dead). Or some nationalist
idiot who kicks the
***** out of her if she says she dislikes dubya. No different
either than if she wandered
down the street in her mini-skirt and heels shouting "Allah Akbar"
and got hauled off by
the American version of the "morality police" for questioning about
her "connections" to al qaida.
I'm sure the free (non-gov't owned) press corps would be very
interested in stories of people being hauled off by US agents
for questioning.
Tell that to the 1000+ Arabs who were hauled off after 911 for no
other reason than that they had opinions or simply are Arabs. Quite
a few of who are still sitting in captivity somewhere wondering what
the hell happened.
And then there are the 10's of thousands of arabs who still
live peacefully in the US.
Speaking your mind is not a crime in this
country but physical abuse is a crime (its called assault).
Speaking your mind is not a crime no...that must be the reason you
don't get a trial then is it?
Since 911 the American justice system has turned upside down. Whether
it's a govt. ploy to "control" the masses or not I'll leave up to the
conspiracy
theorists. But something has definately happened there's no doubt
about that.
Yeah, lots more security.
Even in this climate where the arabs are the 'bad guys' we
still don't allow americans to run around attacking arabs.
We go after people who do that and prosecute them.
Whether you "let" them or not is irrellevant. That's the point I was
making. As I said, laws are no use to the victim *after* the crime is
committed.
If we arrest people before they've committed any crime then
we're no longer a free society. The threat of incarceration
or execution is the deterrent to the perpetrators. No doubt
about it, lots of crime gets committed everywhere, but many
crimes get solved. It's very difficult to commit the perfect
crime and elude the police.
The morality police exists in Saudi because there is a
group of people who agree with it, domestic violence in the US, (and
elsewhere), exists because a group of people agree with it. The
mentality is no different. Govt. sanctioned or not...the victim,
whether they be in Saudi or the west, does not have access to any of
those precious freedoms bestowed on them from any bill of rights or
any constitution.
The "freedoms" that Americans claim to have, (you seem to think that
you have more than the rest of the western world for some reason
that's why I said
Americans), are all just words on paper.
Why would you think Americans have more freedoms than other
free countries?
Real freedom comes from your
immediate surroundings and the attitudes that you face in your daily
life. A very
good example is the Dixie Chicks and their comments about dubya.
Banned from radio stations across the US. That was their opinion that
they voiced. That was
an opinion that is "guaranteed" by the bill of rights...or whatever.
And they were not arrested for voicing their opinion. They
continue to be successful in their work, and GW Bush can go
crawl back under momma's bed if he doesn't like being criticized.
WH
.
|
|
|
| User: "WH" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
01 Jan 2004 05:25:46 PM |
|
|
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns9463A3A5ACB0Brrfkwrantispamattbic@63.240.76.16...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns94625689259FErrfkwrantispamattbic@204.127.199.17...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"R. Foreman" <eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> skrev i meddelandet
news:Xns9461C603A7AC9rrfkwrantispamattbic@216.148.227.77...
"WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> skrev i meddelandet
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
"Mark Tyme" <MarkTyme@ix.netcom.com> wrote in message
news:gsn1vvssis2ojcqf6eka06nv3b42efmui9@4ax.com...
On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 23:51:13 GMT, "R. Foreman"
<eidpers@anti-spam.comcast.net> wrote:
abookoflife@yahoo.com (Michael Johnathan McDonald) Spat the
Words
I'm grateful I do not live in that type of world.
The morality police, that's new. That's like Big Brother in
Orwell's 1984. And these terrorist sympathizers think the US
people are being controlled by their gov't.
In the US they call it something else, someone else's agenda,
120,000 federal laws on the books. About 10 layers of
military, paramilitary, pseudo-military and various secret
agencies, to more or less do the same thing, but in a secular
nation.
End result, is still no freedom.
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______"
and change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super
wal-mart and pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using
credit debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat
me for it in private or public without paying a steep price in
court. It's the laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the
same thing, male or female, without consequence.
Yes ain't it just great:
Women in the USA are 11 times more likely than men to suffer as
victims of domestic violence (Justice Dept statistics)
One out of four women in the US is severly beaten during the
course of her marriage. In any one year, nearly six million
wives will be abused by their husbands. (Time Magazine 5/9/83)
Each year in the USA between 2000-4000 women are beaten to death
(Time Magazine 5/9/83).
In the USA 63% - 84% of men who attempt to win custody succeed -
even when there is a history of domestic violence. (1993 study:
National Center Protective Parents)
97% of serious assualts between adults in the home in the USA
are directed against women (National Coalition Against Domestic
Violence statistics) Every 15 seconds a Women is battered in the
USA (FBI statistics) Experts warn that that the two actions most
likely to trigger deadly assault are moving out of a shared
residence and beginning another relationship. (Time magazine
7/4/94)
The US does have high rates of individual violence (as do most
western free countries). The alternative to this appears to be
state sponsored violence a la hussein's iraq or hitler's germany.
You can't punish people for crimes they might commit, but haven't
yet committed. This is why we're a free society.
No of course not...but I was commenting on the last poster,
(Annel). Laws or no laws she is not "free" to do as she likes. It
all depends on her surroundings, the people around her and their
idea of "freedom". She mentioned
"morality" police in Saudi. No different really than a jealous
boyfriend or husband
who doesn't like the idea of that mini-skirt and heels she
mentioned and kicks the
***** out of her or worse for walking down the street flaunting it,
(all the laws in the world
are not worth a ***** to you after you're dead). Or some nationalist
idiot who kicks the
***** out of her if she says she dislikes dubya. No different
either than if she wandered
down the street in her mini-skirt and heels shouting "Allah Akbar"
and got hauled off by
the American version of the "morality police" for questioning about
her "connections" to al qaida.
I'm sure the free (non-gov't owned) press corps would be very
interested in stories of people being hauled off by US agents
for questioning.
Tell that to the 1000+ Arabs who were hauled off after 911 for no
other reason than that they had opinions or simply are Arabs. Quite
a few of who are still sitting in captivity somewhere wondering what
the hell happened.
And then there are the 10's of thousands of arabs who still
live peacefully in the US.
Tell that too to the men and women who are incarcerated for no reason!
Speaking your mind is not a crime in this
country but physical abuse is a crime (its called assault).
Speaking your mind is not a crime no...that must be the reason you
don't get a trial then is it?
Since 911 the American justice system has turned upside down. Whether
it's a govt. ploy to "control" the masses or not I'll leave up to the
conspiracy
theorists. But something has definately happened there's no doubt
about that.
Yeah, lots more security.
At the expense of "freedom"
Even in this climate where the arabs are the 'bad guys' we
still don't allow americans to run around attacking arabs.
We go after people who do that and prosecute them.
Whether you "let" them or not is irrellevant. That's the point I was
making. As I said, laws are no use to the victim *after* the crime is
committed.
If we arrest people before they've committed any crime then
we're no longer a free society. The threat of incarceration
or execution is the deterrent to the perpetrators. No doubt
about it, lots of crime gets committed everywhere, but many
crimes get solved. It's very difficult to commit the perfect
crime and elude the police.
Of course it is...but being of and ethnic minority is not a crime
either...or do you think it is?
The morality police exists in Saudi because there is a
group of people who agree with it, domestic violence in the US, (and
elsewhere), exists because a group of people agree with it. The
mentality is no different. Govt. sanctioned or not...the victim,
whether they be in Saudi or the west, does not have access to any of
those precious freedoms bestowed on them from any bill of rights or
any constitution.
The "freedoms" that Americans claim to have, (you seem to think that
you have more than the rest of the western world for some reason
that's why I said
Americans), are all just words on paper.
Why would you think Americans have more freedoms than other
free countries?
I didn't say that. What I said was that Americans *think* that they are
"freer" than the rest of the western world.
Real freedom comes from your
immediate surroundings and the attitudes that you face in your daily
life. A very
good example is the Dixie Chicks and their comments about dubya.
Banned from radio stations across the US. That was their opinion that
they voiced. That was
an opinion that is "guaranteed" by the bill of rights...or whatever.
And they were not arrested for voicing their opinion. They
continue to be successful in their work, and GW Bush can go
crawl back under momma's bed if he doesn't like being criticized.
But were banned from radio stations across the US because of
those opinions! Isin't that against your bill of rights? Haven't they the
right
to voice their opinions without that?
Problem with the US is this:
You can voice what you like...but it depends on the media you use.
Media in the US is privately owned and if you want to voice anything then
you have to do it over a media outlet that agrees with you.
Here in good old Europa we have national media outlets where you are
entitled to have your say. Not party political alltså! You can say what the
***** you want...it's not party political.
And yankies are free LOL!
WH
WH
.
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| User: "Saint Isidore of Seville" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
01 Jan 2004 05:36:37 PM |
|
|
WH replied:
<< And yankies are free LOL! >>
So are rebels.
The Psychedelick Pope
Saint Isidore of Seville
^Ö^ Patron Saint of the Internet ^Ö^
°°^Ö^ °°
http://apple2.org.za/gswv/me/
All I want to do is WOMP WOMP!!!!!
.
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|
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| User: "Saint Isidore of Seville" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
01 Jan 2004 05:35:22 PM |
|
|
å?
The Psychedelick Pope
Saint Isidore of Seville
^Ö^ Patron Saint of the Internet ^Ö^
°°^Ö^ °°
http://apple2.org.za/gswv/me/
All I want to do is WOMP WOMP!!!!!
.
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| User: "sUSAn B Anthony" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers andcan... |
31 Dec 2003 01:16:18 AM |
|
|
97% of serious assualts between adults
in the home in the USA are directed
against women (National Coalition
Against Domestic Violence statistics)
Every 15 seconds a Women is battered
in the USA (FBI statistics)
I'm pretty sure that the figures for battered men are not entirely
accurate. How many men out there would actually report to the police
that a woman beat them?
I know a girl who beats the $#!% out of her husband when ever he comes
home drunk. He has never once called the police. I'm sure it would be
doubly embarrassing for him since his brother is the head of the police
department in the town where they live.
Experts warn that that the two actions
most likely to trigger deadly assault are
moving out of
a shared residence and beginning
another relationship. (Time magazine
7/4/94)
Isn't that the truth? Some men just don't want to let go. Breaking up is
hard to do!
.
|
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| User: "Michael Johnathan McDonald" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and can... |
31 Dec 2003 12:37:25 PM |
|
|
(sUSAn B Anthony) wrote in message news:<19140-3FF277C2-233@storefull-3218.bay.webtv.net>...
97% of serious assualts between adults
in the home in the USA are directed
against women (National Coalition
Against Domestic Violence statistics)
Every 15 seconds a Women is battered
in the USA (FBI statistics)
I'm pretty sure that the figures for battered men are not entirely
accurate. How many men out there would actually report to the police
that a woman beat them?
Not only is it humiliating, but also, imagine big strong police
officers staring at you while you give them a sob story of how a women
beat the crap out of you…
I know a girl who beats the $#!% out of her husband when ever he comes
home drunk. He has never once called the police. I'm sure it would be
doubly embarrassing for him since his brother is the head of the police
department in the town where they live.
he..he..
There are many stories in history about this topic. Example, an
Indian women used to horsewhip her Caucasian husband every time, also,
when he came home drunk. And we are speaking about a real horsewhip...
ouch!
Experts warn that that the two actions
most likely to trigger deadly assault are
moving out of
a shared residence and beginning
another relationship. (Time magazine
7/4/94)
Isn't that the truth? Some men just don't want to let go. Breaking up is
hard to do!
.
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| User: "Not Important" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 02:27:15 AM |
|
|
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> wrote in message
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart and pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose (while
cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit debit or cash.
Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it in private or public
without paying a steep price in court. It's the laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same thing,
male or female, without consequence.
Enjoy it while you can. It will not be long where only orthodox Christians
have freedom of religion in America and anyone who speaks against the
government is considered a terrorist and put into concentration camps. Mark
my words. You have 5 years at most to proclaim your freedom of speech.
--
Jim Scannell
jscannell@wi.rr.com
http://home.wi.rr.com/jscannell/
(Your link on things that are truly important)
.
|
|
|
| User: "R. Foreman" |
|
| Title: Re: Saudi Arabia cracks down on celebration, gifts, flowers and candles |
30 Dec 2003 08:23:49 PM |
|
|
"Not Important" <someone@here.yea> Spat the Words
"Annel" <asd@channel2.com> wrote in message
news:vv1uv33eb934ee@corp.supernews.com...
Wrong again sisterboy. As a woman I can walk downtown in a
mini-skirt and
heels and announce at each corner "there is no God but______" and
change
the
name in the blank at each block, then stop into a super wal-mart and
pick
up
whatever holiday supplies I want, for whatever holiday I choose
(while cursing the latest political party if I wish) using credit
debit or cash. Nor is any man or woman allowed to beat me for it in
private or public without paying a steep price in court. It's the
laws you mention that
allow
me to do it, and keep me from stopping another from doing the same
thing, male or female, without consequence.
Enjoy it while you can. It will not be long where only orthodox
Christians have freedom of religion in America and anyone who speaks
against the government is considered a terrorist and put into
concentration camps. Mark my words. You have 5 years at most to
proclaim your freedom of speech. --
You really are confused, Jim. You have no clue about what
democracy means (our gov't is by the people and for the
people).
How exactly do you envision our freedoms being taken away?
Armed men (armed Americans) shooting any American who steps
out of line? That will never happen.
Jim Scannell
jscannell@wi.rr.com
http://home.wi.rr.com/jscannell/
(Your link on things that are truly important)
.
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