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The Prodigal Son
Heraclitus comments on Nov 14, 2018:
Always thought this was a discouraging story to those who work hard and do the right thing.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 14, 2018:
Blessed is the layabout.... erm that seems to be it.
RAPSCALLION.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 14, 2018:
We used to have a vocal exercise in acting class to perfect the rolling R sound *Round the rugged rocks the roughneck rapscallion ran* (I know there is an alternate version but this was the one I was taught) I found it funny because in the north of England a scallion or scaly onion is a salad ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 14, 2018:
@Marionville We have chopped scallions in mash potato made in to patties and fried in bacon fat (some times with a little chopped cabbage) and call it Bubble and Squeak after the noise it makes in the pan. Darn I'm hungry now.
I was just going to post a comment/question, but then realized I could include a vocabulary word.
TheDoubter comments on Nov 14, 2018:
journalists -- even with large vocabularies -- use words people understand. otherwise you come across as a pompous ass/showoff. one expects lesser known words in The New Yorker or specialty publications. I read somewhere that in the U.S. the average reader comes in at eight-grade level.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 14, 2018:
True in the UK the average reading age used to be 12 years old, probably lower now. It is sad, the English language is so rich and potentially precise, but so many people deny themselves that for the sake of indolence.
MENDICANT A beggar or thief from both menda Latin for physically deformed and mendi Latin ...
Marionville comments on Nov 14, 2018:
Often used particularly to describe those from religious orders who begged for alms.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 14, 2018:
Yes like the poor old pope you can see he takes his vow of poverty sooooo seriously
MENDICANT A beggar or thief from both menda Latin for physically deformed and mendi Latin ...
Cutiebeauty comments on Nov 14, 2018:
Is that a verb? Don't mendicant on the subway? Correct? Mendicantion is prohibited here. Yes?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 14, 2018:
No Mendicant is a noun, I suppose the action of a mendicant would be would be something like mendicancy if mendicant follows the same rule as accountant **Mendicancy is not allowed on the subway**
Interesting information out of Australia on domestic violence and the perpetrators: For the first ...
silverotter11 comments on Nov 14, 2018:
I really don't know what to say, people are scared, angry, depressed all over the world. Is it the haves getting more and more and the have nots getting less and less? Is it the chemicals in the water, air and food? It's sad that's all I know.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 14, 2018:
Well said, have you heard about the world wide trend for adding lithium to drinking water to "stabilize" people? It is without consent and a total abuse.
Political correctness was not even the original term it was called Alternate insert target here.
A2Jennifer comments on Nov 11, 2018:
Do you really believe that racism and misogyny and bigotry and homo-“phobia” simply disappeared after a few years of people saying that it is not nice to use derogatory terms for them? Yes, you start a movement by addressing the most egregious harms. Then when people begin to accept that even...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 13, 2018:
No and I did not say that, see my comments further down the thread.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
ChadDoran comments on Nov 13, 2018:
It's honestly no different than some.coubties in the . There are towns here in TN where you can receive a citation for wearing anything that might be seens as defamation of . We are living in a time where we have to respect people's religion but they can force us to adopt their practice or die.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 13, 2018:
I think I see where you are coming from. I would have a lot more respect for Islam if respected members of that faith were not locking up and executing people in the middle east for blasphemy.
GORMLESS: (chiefly Britain, of a person) Lacking intelligence, sense or understanding; foolish ...
phxbillcee comments on Nov 12, 2018:
I sure wish they'd speak English!!! LOL!
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 13, 2018:
Thanks for a prime example of gormlessness you colonial wazzack
Zoinks, Scoob!!
slydr68 comments on Nov 12, 2018:
Scooby Doo has had some really super "guest stars"...including Gomez Addams and Sonny & Cher...even Supernatiral had a crossover!!!
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 13, 2018:
The 2018 Brave and the Bold animated movie of Scooby Doo and the Justice league of America is fantastic
IMBROGLIO: im-bro-glio.
Hathacat comments on Nov 11, 2018:
I have always associated it with a difficult, messy predicament. Never confused, really.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 11, 2018:
I agree, and this is perhaps due to the term originally being an Italian euphemism for a rubbish heap
I really like this one.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 11, 2018:
The origin of the word is not nearly so romantic, since it comes from the Saxon Reda to ride, which was also a euphemism for sexual intercourse and Mantis a Saxony word for a charm or magic worker. The implied meaning being causing someone to love you by magically forcing them to have sex with ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 11, 2018:
@Hathacat Yes, that's right, but again Gay, in the modern context became popular as a term from of the code language of "Polari" used in the early to mid 20th century mainly by homosexuals to allow them to communicate and identify one another without being arrested and imprisoned.
After Christian Burns $50 worth of LGBTQ Library Books Atheist Raises $1,600 to Replace Them - World...
Lilac-JadeCanada comments on Nov 11, 2018:
I guess they think they can eradicate everything or everyone they don't like.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 11, 2018:
The sort of man who burns the book is the same sort of man who a few hundred years ago would have burned the people.
After Christian Burns $50 worth of LGBTQ Library Books Atheist Raises $1,600 to Replace Them - World...
godef comments on Nov 11, 2018:
Need to burn a few Xtians...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 11, 2018:
They are to wet and wishy washing, they would just splutter and hiss, so no difference there then
"Ten lies we’re told to justify the slaughter of 20 million in the First World War." [prruk.org]
doug6352 comments on Nov 11, 2018:
The author's assertion that Britain was equally to blame with Germany for starting the war is ludicrous.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 11, 2018:
read some history
Rogue: a person or entity that flouts accepted norms of behaviour.
powder comments on Nov 11, 2018:
Just read this which relates. Published by rt, written by an Irish woman. "What is normal?" https://www.rt.com/op-ed/443509-pompeo-iran-normal-us/
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 11, 2018:
@Marionville Your father in law sounds a wise man; normality, like so much else in life is purely subjective and subject to circumstance and expediency.
What is the most laughable story in the Bible?
BufftonBeotch comments on Nov 10, 2018:
And the LORD opened the mouth of the ass. Say that in front of a room of 12 year olds. ga hed'
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
Talking out of their ass seems to be a specialty of the OT prophets At least Balaam was honest about it.
What is the most laughable story in the Bible?
TristanNuvo comments on Nov 10, 2018:
Just the stuff in between, "in the begining" to "Amen".
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
@TristanNuvo I know, I was agreeing with you, sorry if that came across wrong
What is the most laughable story in the Bible?
DavidinOC comments on Nov 10, 2018:
The story of Noah, and how he built an ark with his family and then filled it with two of every kind of animal. LOL ?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
How did the Kangaroos get there in time?
What is the most laughable story in the Bible?
TristanNuvo comments on Nov 10, 2018:
Just the stuff in between, "in the begining" to "Amen".
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
Even in the beginning is inaccurate, and Amen is the name of an Egyptian god
What is the most laughable story in the Bible?
mikebeed comments on Nov 10, 2018:
The burning bush that spoke to Moses. LSD wasn't invented until the 1930s!
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
Yeah but I'll bet there were pretty potent mushrooms
The Last of the Mohicans "The Kiss" (music & scene) [youtube.com]
BufftonBeotch comments on Nov 10, 2018:
Why is an obvious European skin stealing the soul of an indigenous person again. I guess we can be grateful we didn't paint his face.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
@BufftonBeotch Sorry I thought you might of read that one, my mistake.
The Last of the Mohicans "The Kiss" (music & scene) [youtube.com]
BufftonBeotch comments on Nov 10, 2018:
Why is an obvious European skin stealing the soul of an indigenous person again. I guess we can be grateful we didn't paint his face.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
@BufftonBeotch Are you being deliberately stupid, or are you just a fool? James Fenimore Cooper was born in 1789 in New York and wrote an indigenous American in to his novels as a hero ( Chingachgook) at a time when it was generally though the only good "Injun" was a dead "injun". I suppose you think Uncle Tom's cabin was a pro slavery book too, you uneducated moron.
The Last of the Mohicans "The Kiss" (music & scene) [youtube.com]
BufftonBeotch comments on Nov 10, 2018:
Why is an obvious European skin stealing the soul of an indigenous person again. I guess we can be grateful we didn't paint his face.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 10, 2018:
@Zster Does no one ever read books anymore, I read last of the Mohicans when I was 7, Hawkeye is a great character.
Of Course religious people have a better moral compass than Atheists, that's why they do things like...
WilliamFleming comments on Nov 9, 2018:
Sometimes people like this Kelly guy murder people in churches, but it would be totally irrational to ascribe that behavior to atheists in general: “Kelley attended the First Baptist Church in Kingsville, Texas, from May to June 2014 and volunteered as a helper for one day of Vacation Bible ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
@WilliamFleming I see, no I was pointing out with satire the falsity of the religious cliche that only religious people (of whatever faction) have a moral compass, and that without god no one can be morality. This case illustrates there is no truth in such contention of moral absolutes and that the morality gained from religion is completely subjective when the mere mention of a "confession" of atheism can drive a theist to feel it moral to attempt to kill an infidel with a crowbar.
Of Course religious people have a better moral compass than Atheists, that's why they do things like...
WilliamFleming comments on Nov 9, 2018:
Sometimes people like this Kelly guy murder people in churches, but it would be totally irrational to ascribe that behavior to atheists in general: “Kelley attended the First Baptist Church in Kingsville, Texas, from May to June 2014 and volunteered as a helper for one day of Vacation Bible ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
I'm sorry I don't get what your point is in relation to my post.
Who is your favorite Existentialist?
Untamedshrew comments on Nov 8, 2018:
Metallica.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
If I were going to take a popular musician as an introduction to existentialism it would more likely be Leonard Cohen
Were you religious at any point in life?
Drewesque comments on Nov 9, 2018:
Hell, I was a youth pastor for a bit. Kinda got encouraged to leave after I taught that doubt should be okay. Apparently, questioning the sky daddy is a big no-no for the Pentecostal types.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
Yes, I was in a Pentecostal church once and walked out when the Pastor sent around the offertory with the words "I don't want to hear that bag chink, I want to hear it rustling.
Were you religious at any point in life?
WilliamFleming comments on Nov 9, 2018:
I am just as religious as ever, though I disagree with the basic tenets of Christianity and don’t believe in the god of the Bible. For me, religion is not about believing this or that thing. To be religious is to be aware of the staggering implications of the mystery of reality—to live in ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
"to be aware of the staggering implications of the mystery of reality" Yes we have something for that, it is called science, why dress it up in mumbo jumbo?
Who remembers this fucknut? [youtube.com]
indirect76 comments on Nov 7, 2018:
All I have is compassion for this person that seems to be suffering from some kind of mental illness. How nice it would be to dismiss this as something simply caused by religion, when the root of the problem is something probably far more complicated that just so happens to take a religious shape.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
@indirect76 if someone went about professing fanatical belief in anything other than god, talking to imaginary beings, giving them money and tell everyone else they were going to suffer eternal torture Would you think them sane?
Who remembers this fucknut? [youtube.com]
pasha-one-nine comments on Nov 8, 2018:
What the hell is this all about?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
@chucklesIII There was a similar celebrity version when when Ted (I am so not gay) Haggard and Gary Busey swapped wives, Mrs. Haggard sat in a corner gibbering when Busey invited a native American Medicine man to bless her and help her have strength to support her disgraced husband in a time of trouble, and Ted himself was trying to surreptitiously exorcise his home after having a "pagan witch" within it's walls. Freaking hilarious
MAUDLIN.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 8, 2018:
Reginald Maudling was home secretary in the British government in the 1970, a definite case of by name as by nature.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 9, 2018:
@Marionville He was a strong supporter for the reintroduction of capital punishment and openly lied in parliament about the bloody Sunday massacre, he was not the most positive of people.
Who remembers this fucknut? [youtube.com]
indirect76 comments on Nov 7, 2018:
All I have is compassion for this person that seems to be suffering from some kind of mental illness. How nice it would be to dismiss this as something simply caused by religion, when the root of the problem is something probably far more complicated that just so happens to take a religious shape.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 8, 2018:
@KKGator spot on diagnosis
Who remembers this fucknut? [youtube.com]
pasha-one-nine comments on Nov 8, 2018:
What the hell is this all about?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 8, 2018:
@chucklesIII He and his wife were not devil worshipers they were pagan nature worshipers and were very nice people who did nothing but maker her welcome.
"I have just unfriended a number of people on facebook that gave a positive response to a meme that ...
GuitarDoctor comments on Nov 8, 2018:
Jet fuel can't melt steel beams
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 8, 2018:
Just like aluminium plane wings cannot smash through steel girders leaving a Hanna Barbera style plane shaped hole in the side of a building.
I will not be using this word because I do not get in those discussions.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 8, 2018:
That is incorrect. A quodlibet is a musical composition the employs two separate melodies that during the song are combined to counterpoint one another. The word dated back to the fifteenth century and means "that which pleases" in Latin. Bach, Beethoven, Bernstein, Cole Porter and others have ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 8, 2018:
@schway I am a composer too, but I was taught this in music lessons at school some fifty years ago. I also hold diplomas in English, my late writting partner was a professor of English and my son holds a masters in English, neither he or I have ever heard it used in the definition given except in the obsolete logical fallacy ‘Ex Falso Quodlibet’ and even then we had to look it up.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Jalnor comments on Nov 8, 2018:
Beware, however, that incidents like this are generally used by the religious far right to turn the public against the ECHU, which was created by the UK after WW2 to prevent a recurrence of the human rights abuses that happened under the Nazis. When an individual incident isn't judged the way we ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 8, 2018:
Very true, however when a legal institution deliberately and obviously decides to ignore both the spirit and letter of the law in order to pursue a course of appeasement, financial and political expediency at the cost of undermining the whole basis of western jurisprudence (ie freedom of expression and speech) we risk far more than an increases public ignorance and prejudice, we risk the destruction of our entire way of life, social ethics and an semblance of justice, in favour of plutocracy under the ,ask of theocracy.
Holy fucking shit! I know this guy! Another good move from the Catholics. [ketv.com]
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 7, 2018:
That link is blocked from viewing in the UK
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 8, 2018:
@TheGreatShadow Thanks
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
John_Tyrrell comments on Nov 7, 2018:
I just wanted to find something better than a youtube video for this - and to try an put it in context.... Here's a couple of links: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/world/calling-muhammad-paedophile-not-protected-by-free-speech-1.3678825 ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
Cheers, it is reported but not in any of the big mainstream media outlets, I used the atheist republic video simply because it does draw on other sources and I have been a member of AR for years.
What is it with Religious leaders molesting kids?
RichieO comments on Nov 7, 2018:
Maybe it has to do with the amount of trust most folk have in them or should I say had, the more trust they have, the greater the shock when it is betrayed, but it makes you wonder about their motives and the dark side of human nature... The same could be said of those we trust with our money, ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
in the words of Graham Linehan
Just thought I'd mention that I have quite a lot of degrees, unfortunately they are all in ...
Xanadutoo comments on Nov 7, 2018:
I have always remembered one thing form school what two temperatures are the same in both F and C?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@Xanadutoo -40
She Stands Up For All Women
Anniemae comments on Nov 7, 2018:
Love Maya!
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
me too very talented and wise lady in the true sense of the word
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Heraclitus comments on Nov 7, 2018:
I am insulted by that.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@Heraclitus If insulting a prophet is a criminal offence you and I as Ex-mos are likely to find ourselves in Utah being burned at the stake in temple sqare for pointing out Holy Jo Smith was a paedo, conman man pervert witch. :)
Two Scottish nuns arrived in USA by boat and one says to the other, "I hear that the people of this ...
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 7, 2018:
dawg gone it
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
or perhaps the piece of dawg that passeth all understanding?
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
brentan comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I'm thinking how our recent referendum that removed blasphemy as a crime from our laws has been a cynical waste of time on the part of our politicians. I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile. I want to say that first. Of course, that is not the point. It's a question of principle. Is it a ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@brentan Ah, I see, I'm so sorry, for a while there I actually thought you knew what you were talking about. I see no reason to further continue aiding you in your prolonged period of noetic Onanism Good night
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
brentan comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I'm thinking how our recent referendum that removed blasphemy as a crime from our laws has been a cynical waste of time on the part of our politicians. I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile. I want to say that first. Of course, that is not the point. It's a question of principle. Is it a ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@brentan I'll add this that marriage to sexually mature young women was a world wide practice during a time when the average life expectancy was 35 and many women died in child birth. HOWEVER marrying SIX year old was NEVER a wide spread practice in any culture, as it is pointless does not propagate the species and is only the province of the perverse.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
brentan comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I'm thinking how our recent referendum that removed blasphemy as a crime from our laws has been a cynical waste of time on the part of our politicians. I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile. I want to say that first. Of course, that is not the point. It's a question of principle. Is it a ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@brentan Then what are you arguing about? We agree it is not right, was not right, was the practice of twisted religious perverts, and that pointing out that one of them from however long ago did it make he or she a pervert who should not be venerated or emulated and certainly should not be used as an excuse to sneak in blasphemy laws by the back door under another name, allowing religious fucktards rights and privileges over and above everyone else in the name of so called "religious freedoms". I am fudging nothing.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
brentan comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I'm thinking how our recent referendum that removed blasphemy as a crime from our laws has been a cynical waste of time on the part of our politicians. I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile. I want to say that first. Of course, that is not the point. It's a question of principle. Is it a ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@brentan And that makes it right does it?
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
CeliaVL comments on Nov 7, 2018:
It all depends on definitiuons. 'Insulting' Mohammed is surely not the same as criticising Islam in general and what we are told was the behaviour of Mohammed. We can do the same with any religion. I am a great believer in 'religious hatred' - I hate all religions. I think they are harmful and ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
Very well put, however in this case I am not concerned with which religion or religious personage feels itself insulted, I am worried about the destruction of free expression and the reporting of truth bu the perverting of existing laws under the guise of religious freedom, in to de facto blasphemy laws placing religion both outside of and above secular law.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
NickNakorn comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I've read the judgement and the two guys in the video are missing the point entirely (or deliberately stirring things up) because 1. Blasphemy is not illegal according to the ECHR. 2. The ECHR is not part of the EU. 3. The judgement was concerning the context of the comments and the intentions of ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@NickNakorn There has been no mention of Blasphemy laws in this case, my point is that it is worrying when public order offences are being used as de facto blasphemy laws to erode freedom of expression where religion is concerned, I am sorry If I did not make that clear.
Should Women Get Guns and Defend Themselves? I'm Not Sure.
silverotter11 comments on Nov 4, 2018:
As long as men like trump, kavanaugh, grassley,etc. refuse to believe the victims how can the idea they were defending themselves get anywhere.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
It is not that they choose to not believe the victims, they KNOW the victims are telling the truth, they just lie about it to protect their power, prestige and wealth. Do away with the statute of limitations on sex crimes and make them face their day in court and justice, in the UK we have seen a string of these perverts sent to jail for crimes committed 30, 40, even 60 years ago, and this was well before the rise of #metoo
Should Women Get Guns and Defend Themselves? I'm Not Sure.
PalacinkyPDX comments on Nov 4, 2018:
Better idea, how about making guns illegal nationwide for anyone with a restraining order, conviction for assault/battery or a history of domestic violence. https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2017/07/homicides-women/534306/
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
an excellent suggestion
Should Women Get Guns and Defend Themselves? I'm Not Sure.
LiterateHiker comments on Nov 4, 2018:
Since age 15, I have been harassed and assaulted by men. Will never buy a gun.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
I would say you have since the age of 15 been harassed by bullys, perverts and disgusting foolish cowards, who happen to be male. Part of being a man is the instinct to protect and respect our mothers, wives, daughters, nieces, cousins and their spiritual (forgive the use of a ridiculous but appropriate word) sisters. To keep safe the mothers of the next generation. The majority of us would never harm, harass or make continued unwanted advance to any women. Just as the the majority of women would not either. But having been the object of domestic abuse, physical, emotional and mental, for five years by an abusive souse, I believe I can say, their are exceptions made notable only by their wrong doing, who shame the majority of both sexes.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
brentan comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I'm thinking how our recent referendum that removed blasphemy as a crime from our laws has been a cynical waste of time on the part of our politicians. I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile. I want to say that first. Of course, that is not the point. It's a question of principle. Is it a ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
@brentan A tradition that even then was not applied universally, *most* of his other wives (Note he was a polygamist too) were adult women, so it was not usual even for him to marry children, but he did and openly announced the consummation of the same, without regret of shame, even by the Islamic laws what he did was forbidden to everyone else, a girl must be 15 under exceptional circumstance but 16 as the norm to marry and consummate a relationship, Aisha was 6 at the marriage and 9 at the consummation, he was over 50.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Heraclitus comments on Nov 7, 2018:
I am insulted by that.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
I am not only insulted, but frightened, in effect this is a ruling and precedent that says religion is above the law, above social convention and above criticism. this is a ruling that applied universally means everyone is in danger from everyone else, anyone can be arrested and disgraced on trumped up charges and imprisoned upon an expedient whim, for saying or even thinking the wrong thing.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
MLinoge comments on Nov 7, 2018:
Religion is the death of truth. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7hCshWVo4I
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 7, 2018:
We need Chris now more than ever, an island of sanity in an ocean of madness
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Jaydee123 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
Ban all religion.Look at all the problems it creates.I don't mind what belief an individual has..just dont ram it down my throat..political correctness is a bloody joke..especially in the UK...you can hardly speak without causing offence to whatever minority ... Rant over. .. Deep breathe .. ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
Your right, the intrinsic problem is that other peoples feelings are (ironically) becoming sacred. However since everybody IS somebody else, everyone even by the fact of their own existence is a cause of offence and hurt feelings to at least one other person. This leads to a fear ridden society, ripe for the plucking by the first dangerous lunatic to garner enough followers, who will do literally anything to feel safe again. The west has sown it's own seeds of destruction with of course the best of intentions and no reasoned foresight what so ever.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
rcandlish comments on Nov 6, 2018:
Why on earth should we be forced to tolerate a religion that stands in direct opposition to Western Enlightenment values? Mohammed was a dirty, lying, backstabbing bastard, ever ready to murder to propagate his delusions. Are these the qualifications of a prophet? Muslims deserve no respect for ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
Why should we be forced to tolerate undue privilege given to any religious institution born of primitive superstition and ignorance.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
David_Cooper comments on Nov 6, 2018:
All that will do is make the hate grow. Protecting primary hate while punishing secondary hate which is a reaction to the primary hate will not produce peace, but just set things up for a bigger conflict. Hitler's genocide will look like a picnic compared with where the world's now heading.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
Sadly I believe you are correct. People or at least a faction, have become so obsessed with hate they have begun to fight hate with hate, while another faction have become so cowardly they are trying to appease everyone by attempting to please everyone and so have only succeeded in enraging every one.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
andykb3 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
This says it all....
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
thanks for that.
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
ipdg77 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
It seems to be the thin edge of very large wedge. Is Muhammed the only prophet you can't insult or does it include all prophets, which would include Jesus Christ who, if memory serves, was the 7th prophet. You may be right, perhaps peace was the prime directive, but how forcefully will this ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
Exactly, thank you. I have for years decried Joseph smith, the prophet of the Mormon church as a Paedophile for marrying a 14 year old, and I have heard the same excuses made for him as for the prophet of Islam. Am I to be taken to Utah and tried for Blasphemy for telling the truth too?
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
snytiger6 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I doubt they are presenting that in the correct context, but putting their own spin on it to make it moe controversial.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
@webspider555 So? He is held up by Muslims as the perfect man, one to be followed and emulated, incapable of wrongdoing FOR ALL TIME so pointing out his faults (and he still did want to marry and consummated a marriage with a child) is for Muslims as relevant today as it ever was. We are probably talking about a time when it was okay to sacrifice babies are you saying that was okay too, because it was a long time ago? Of course you are not, time does not mitigate barbarism, on the alter or in the bed chamber.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Druvius comments on Nov 6, 2018:
No, not what the ruling said. It said that calling the prophet a pedophile in a public forum was not protected free speech. Their reasoning seemed sound to me.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
@Druvius by all means enlighten us
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
PhillipLee77 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
Unbelievable
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
frighteningly so
Jesus fucking Christ, isulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
brentan comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I'm thinking how our recent referendum that removed blasphemy as a crime from our laws has been a cynical waste of time on the part of our politicians. I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile. I want to say that first. Of course, that is not the point. It's a question of principle. Is it a ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
"I don't believe Muhammad was a pedophile." So what do you call consummating a marriage to a nine year old by a fifty odd year old man? In almost all European countries you cannot slander the dead, of how ever long deceased, this was challenged and defeated in the proposed amendment to the Defamation Act 2013 . Yes the over turning of the blasphemy laws was a waste of time IF you are simply going to replace blasphemy ywith public order offences that in effect do exactly the same thing.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
NickNakorn comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I've read the judgement and the two guys in the video are missing the point entirely (or deliberately stirring things up) because 1. Blasphemy is not illegal according to the ECHR. 2. The ECHR is not part of the EU. 3. The judgement was concerning the context of the comments and the intentions of ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
*1. Blasphemy is not illegal according to the ECHR. * No one said anything about blasphemy, this is a matter of freedom of expression being inhibited and other laws being deliberately misinterpreted in order to serve the purposes of de facto blasphemy laws under expedient euphemisms *2. The ECHR is not part of the EU. * We are not talking about the ECHR (European Convention on Human Rights) We are discussing the European Court of Human Rights one of the two superior courts of the European union along with the ECJ *3. The judgement was concerning the context of the comments and the intentions of the defendant, not the veracity of the history. * How can an undisputed piece of historical fact, not even disputed by the Koran, be decontextualized? *4. The historical facts were discussed as were the literal meanings of the defendants words and it was found that the defendant did not offer a serious argument. * There was no argument, Mohammed did marry a seven year old girl, and consummated that marriage when she was nine years old, she used the correct modern terminology for that act, what was in dispute was her right to use a modern term for an historic act, which though accurate was deemed unnecessarily provocative because of religious sensibilities. That is not acceptable, words cannot be redefined to fit with religion in a free society. *5. the defendant's words were spoken in the context of a far-right Freedom Party meeting in which non-members and the public were also invited. In other words, it was not the literal meaning of her words but the context in which she used them that was found to be in error.* Again words have meaning, if those words are used accurately in a factual statement, the location and audience cannot be used as "context" without redefining the word context. Historical truth is often distasteful and unpleasant, that does not mean history can be rewritten to fit with modern sensibilities, that is a very dangerous path.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Flettie comments on Nov 6, 2018:
There's just too much fear here. Some of the disgusting "facts" from the old testamant are glossed over. The US has its very own group of religious fanatics, see Waco etc. Here in Europe we take a dim view of anyone undertaking activities which might lead to a public order offence. In the US ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
I am not simply pointing at Muslims, I am pointing at the power of religion to wheedle it's way back in to a privileged place in the law, where they hold an untouchable position that would not be tolerated for any other institution, organisation, individual or ideology. Stating facts cannot be allowed to become a legal offence, no matter how offensive some people may find it.
[agnostic.com] Spread this far and wide as fast and far as you can [youtube.com]
PBuck0145 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
On October 25, 2018, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that to "disparage" (AKA objectively evaluate) Muhammad or Islam is a prosecutable offense. I am not (yet) subject to the ECtHR. As a Kafir, a promoter of free speech, and to illustrate "The Streisand Effect", I submit the following: ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
Thank you so much for that
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Willreef comments on Nov 6, 2018:
Yep, you're doomed. This cannot end well. Have an exit strategy. Currently working on mine todays election will hopefully slow down the carnage here in the US.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
I have never been pro brexit, but after this I'm beginning to feel the sooner the better.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Xanadutoo comments on Nov 6, 2018:
There are too many of them so do not offend them or they will eat all your food.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
Appeasement, well that has a fine history of success when dealing with fanatics doesn't it.
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
snytiger6 comments on Nov 6, 2018:
I doubt they are presenting that in the correct context, but putting their own spin on it to make it moe controversial.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
IN what possible context is it permissible for someone to be arrested for stating an historical fact? The Prophet Mohammed did marry a six year old girl and consummate that marriage when she was nine. No one disputes that, not even Islam itself, that makes him a paedophile, how is stating that an illegal action?
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Marine comments on Nov 6, 2018:
This is terrible and the influence of the Muslims is just beginning to show it's place soon it will be against the law to criticize any religion.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
True, this sets a precedent, a dangerous precedent when the highest is openly backing a decision to make telling truthful comments on the lives of religious figures is an illegal action, punishable by law. OTHER than when it is done by another or the same religion. Religion is not above the law, but is being afforded the privilege of being so. WHY?
Jesus fucking Christ, insulting Islam is now a punishable offense in the EU court of human right We...
Druvius comments on Nov 6, 2018:
No, not what the ruling said. It said that calling the prophet a pedophile in a public forum was not protected free speech. Their reasoning seemed sound to me.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
How is it not free speech to publicly discuss something that is EVEN IN ISLAM a historical fact. Mohamed had a consummated relationship with a nine year old child, what the hell else do you call that? This woman was arrested and fined in Austria for this, she appealed to the European court of human rights and was told by them that her arrest did not infringe on her right to free speech, meaning critising the prophet by telling the truth about him IS an offence punishable by law. Please elaborate on how that is reasonable in western free society?
Christianity’s Bona-Fides Christians, True Believers one and all (well most anyway) believe ...
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 5, 2018:
"Christians, True Believers one and all (well most anyway) believe that Christianity is the be-all-and-end-all of theology - the one and only one true religion." But of course it has to be the CORRECT form of Christianity and only (insert denomination here) is the right one, the rest are heretics...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 6, 2018:
@johnprytz Well said, and completely true
I will tell you what you did with Atheists for about 1500 years.
Heraclitus comments on Nov 5, 2018:
Good 'ol Madalyn O' Hair. Except that one day she just disappeared off the face of the earth.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 5, 2018:
@SKH78 She and her family were murdered, their bodies were found in 2001, along with parts of the body of one of their murderers, the rest of him being found in a river some years earlier.
Kevin, one of our reviewers, gave this bomb the lowest possible rating The characters can be ...
Minta79 comments on Nov 5, 2018:
My sister saw this over the weekend and raved about it! ?????
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 5, 2018:
Even "The Room" got one good review.
Tonights episode is called The Tsuranga Conundrum Which is in it self a puzzle as Tsuranga is a ...
Umbral comments on Nov 4, 2018:
I'm excited. Really liking the new series!
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
To my own surprise, so am I, Chibnall really seems to have got a handle on what the fans want ... so far fingers crossed.
DECIMATE: I actually saw "decimate" misused in the New York Times recently.
Marionville comments on Nov 4, 2018:
Yes, it has, through common usage. It now means to drastically reduce something....a lot more than ten percent usually. I use it myself, so am probably guilty in contributing to the change in meaning, I looked in the dictionary and it gives the original definition which was how Roman soldiers ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
@Marionville Yes language evolves and that is a good thing, but when language devolves, using Americanisms for instance that completely ignore the etymological and lexicographical roots of words and instead claim "Alternate spelling" or simply assign a new meaning to an established word, it does tend to irritate me.
DECIMATE: I actually saw "decimate" misused in the New York Times recently.
Marionville comments on Nov 4, 2018:
Yes, it has, through common usage. It now means to drastically reduce something....a lot more than ten percent usually. I use it myself, so am probably guilty in contributing to the change in meaning, I looked in the dictionary and it gives the original definition which was how Roman soldiers ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
@itsmedammit I love this sort of discussion, English words are an endless source of wonder to me.
IMPEDIMENT.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 4, 2018:
The literal origin of the word is quite sinister, an impediment in Greco-Roman times was the shackle on the legs of slaves and criminal. (pedi = feet mentum = movement im/in = negative) [Of course today we would never do something as inhumane as that ] Edit thanks to @Davekp Of course ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
@Davekp I stand corrected
The Atheist Atrocities Fallacy – Hitler, Stalin & Pol Pot
Matias comments on Nov 4, 2018:
Much more common - at least on this site and other non-religious platforms - is what one could call the 'theist atrocities fallacy: to claim that religion is the most important cause of violence.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
War and atrocities are most often brought about in pursuit of power in one form or another (money, land, control etc). Religion like politics is the a common and convenient mask of respectability worn by the power hungry.
DECIMATE: I actually saw "decimate" misused in the New York Times recently.
DoDapper comments on Nov 4, 2018:
I love "decimate". It's origin was a Roman military practice, essentially that in a century or legion that had behaved shamefully one tenth of the men would be chosen by lot and harshly punished (or killed depending on the severity).
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
@DoDapper The Decimatus was the payment made by all citizens of the empire to the gods via the Pontifex Maximus a role once fulfilled by the young Julius Caesar, an office so famously open to corruption it was fought for by all high ranking Roman nobles. It became a joke that failure in battle meant the displeasure of the gods so a Decimatus was require to regain their favour, of people. Pleasing the gods and disciplining the men in one fell stroke. In Judaism giving offertory was a voluntary activity and as can be illustrated by the parable of the Widow's mite the amount was arbitrary, however after the Roman invasion the Sanhedrin adopted the Greek word Dekato which is translated from the new testament Greek in to the Saxon teoþa pronounced phonetically as Tithe (a tenth) from which point on became a word for god's 10%
Lithesome Legged Lovely
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 4, 2018:
I think that is Sharron Davies the Olympian and one time "Gladiator" Amazon
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
@Rossy92 A Britain please ;)
DECIMATE: I actually saw "decimate" misused in the New York Times recently.
DoDapper comments on Nov 4, 2018:
I love "decimate". It's origin was a Roman military practice, essentially that in a century or legion that had behaved shamefully one tenth of the men would be chosen by lot and harshly punished (or killed depending on the severity).
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 4, 2018:
Yup taken in a darkly humourous way from the religious practice of decimatus tithing one tenth
I have to grocery shopping this morning. I hope i remember the baby carrots.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 3, 2018:
Anyone noticed how reports of flashing have all but vanished since the invention of the web cam?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 3, 2018:
@RichieO You may well be right
VENAL.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 3, 2018:
Not to be confused with Venereal relating to sexual desire or sexual intercourse from the Latin name Venus goddess of love and marriage ;) Though the name Venus actually is a subjunctive of Venum meaning related to that which is for sale. Says a lot about how the Romans viewed marriage.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 3, 2018:
@Marionville you are right when I thought about I added that is was probably just a serendipitous pun thanks
VENAL.
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 3, 2018:
Not to be confused with Venereal relating to sexual desire or sexual intercourse from the Latin name Venus goddess of love and marriage ;) Though the name Venus actually is a subjunctive of Venum meaning related to that which is for sale. Says a lot about how the Romans viewed marriage.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 3, 2018:
@Marionville Check out my edit, something I only just noticed when writing my post, though it is probably a pun
A mother worries that her teenage daughter is having sex and might get pregnant, so she consults ...
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 2, 2018:
Still might be useful if they forgot their shower caps
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
@RichieO 100 and 1 things to do for pleasure and profit with an unused condom
Leaked latest official conference portrait of president Nelson
Lilac-JadeCanada comments on Nov 2, 2018:
About right.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
Honestly I think he has never looked so good
Why?
Matias comments on Nov 2, 2018:
There is a way out of this conundrum about God and Evil: The "Chain of Being" as in the philosophy of Plotin. "God" - according to this philosophy - is just what we might call the highest order of the *Chain of Being*, the lower orders are all necessary manifestations of Being, and what we call ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
That being the case this a valid statement about the Judeo-Christian God as it is within their Theology that their God exists outside of time and space, a fair analogue for being, or reality and existing outside of it.
I know people who would use this method
LenHazell53 comments on Nov 2, 2018:
What then is the logical argument against diapers?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
@moonmaid
organogram a diagram that shows the structure of an organization and the relationships between ...
Charlene comments on Nov 2, 2018:
And here I was thinking it involved orgies..damn?
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
No that would be an Orgasogram ;)
Excerpts from the blathering of President Dallin Hoax First Counsellor in the First Presidency ...
RussRAB comments on Nov 2, 2018:
It was when I understood that these supposedly most faifhful of men who would tell church members to trust them implicitly because they "would never lead them astray" were willing to lie and deceive the membership in order to maintain faith in the chuch that I decided this church was not what it ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
Yup it was usually quoting this load of tripe The Lord will never permit me or any other man who stands as President of this Church to lead you astray. It is not in the programme. It is not in the mind of God. If I were to attempt that, the Lord would remove me out of my place, and so He will any other man who attempts to lead the children of men astray from the oracles of God and from their duty. (President Wilford Woodruff Sixty-first Semiannual General Conference of the Church, Monday, October 6, 1890, Salt Lake City, Utah. Reported in Deseret Evening News, October 11, 1890, p. 2.) So basically if we lie about God not letting church authorities lie, you can trust that we are not lying because we told you god won't let us lie. Only in religion is a circular argument acceptable proof of itself.
Any fans of Charles Laughton here?
273kelvin comments on Nov 2, 2018:
You omitted his one time as a director but boy was it good. "Night of the hunter"
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 2, 2018:
Terrific film.
EMBOLDEN: em·bold·en: VERB 1.
Charlene comments on Nov 1, 2018:
Fuck Nazis, Fuck Trump..
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 1, 2018:
@Charlene I know, I was simply using a literal reading to call Trump on being as disgusting as a nazi
EMBOLDEN: em·bold·en: VERB 1.
Charlene comments on Nov 1, 2018:
Fuck Nazis, Fuck Trump..
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 1, 2018:
I could not begin to estimate which would be more distasteful
Pakistan, the worst country in the world for an atheist.
fear6911 comments on Nov 1, 2018:
Sorry about the bad language - but I can't be polite for what they made me go through for something as innocent as not living my life according to their version of life and beliefs
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 1, 2018:
You swear as much as you like mate, these maters are emotive for a reason and deserve emotional responses.
Pakistan, the worst country in the world for an atheist.
rogueflyer comments on Nov 1, 2018:
Pakistan's right up there. We could name a list of middle eastern and African countries. Their common thread seems to be extreme religion. Include evangelical Uganda.
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 1, 2018:
Uganda is a nightmare of a place for anyone even slightly "different", such as being gay or non Christian. It demonstrates that at heart ALL religions long for dictatorial authority and power over life and death.
Political correctness was not even the original term it was called Alternate insert target here.
alanalorie comments on Nov 1, 2018:
Maybe things in your county are different than mine. Political correctness is a way of being polite and changing language. When a person changes their language, they change how they think about a person or group. I do not think your "thinking" is based in fact. Please engage in civil discourse only ...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 1, 2018:
I too have been diagnosed with Bi-polar disorder since the age of 14, though in those days they called it manic depression, so I empathise. I think you may have misunderstood me, I was rather angry when I originally posted this. I completely agree Political correctness WAS a successful effort to change attitudes by moderating language and have people think about what they say before and as they said it. That however is a far cry from what is happening now, where suppression and censorship of speech as being "unacceptable" and "provocative" has replaced reasoned discussion and explanation as to why some intents behind words and phrases can be seen as perpetuating and stereotyping negative myths about groups of people. As with everything else a loud minority of people with extremist views or simply a desire for personal aggrandizement have become the face of movement remolded in their own image. When I ask a woman why she is not a feminist and she says because she is not one of those horrible man haters, some thing has gone wrong with the general perception of feminism. When I ask anyone what they think of Political correctness and they say it is dangerous and bloody stupid, something has gone wrong with the general perception of political correctness, in peoples minds it is not the abolition of racism and sexism they think of as those being wrong seems to go without saying for the vast majority of people, it is the general perception that the entire western way of life is under threat by a dictatorial, censorial regime of humorless, easily offend idiots who want a world of carbon copy "perfect" people appointed to jobs not by ability or desire but in order to fulfill equality quotas.
scissorbill noun: scissorbill; plural noun: scissorbills an incompetent and/or objectionable ...
LenHazell53 comments on Oct 31, 2018:
Fascinating word, I could not quite understand its etymology at first and I assumed it was something to do with cutting up legislation or not paying you accounts. Not the case as it turns out, it is a much older form of the word bill, meaning an axe or pruning hook, considered in battle as the type...
LenHazell53 replies on Nov 1, 2018:
@paul1967 I agree completely, I cannot understand why so many cannot see what is right before their eyes, and still claim he is a great president, it is like half of the USA is under a compulsion spell.

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