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Are parents to blame for radicalisation (Read 7888 times)
Brian Ross
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #60 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:47pm
 
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:10pm:
Brian Ross wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 12:26pm:
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 11:43am:
Are the actions of ISIS appropriate for the period and culture they find themselves in?


For the period?  No.
For the culture they have created?  Yes.
For the culture they aspire to?  No.
For the culture of the rest of the world?  No.

It's not hard, FD, you should have a go at showing some empathy, instead of your universal condemnation for all things Islamic or Muslim...   Roll Eyes


I have have empathy for the perpetrators of ISIS?


No, for ordinary, everyday, middle-of-the-road, Muslims, FD.  You're not stupid (like Yadda/Moses/etc) nor foolish (like Soren).  You have demonstrated in the past that you have a brain and can be empathetic.  Why have you stopped?  What was your epiphany moment that closed your mind and made you turn your back on people who deserve understanding and sympathy?   Roll Eyes
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Someone said we could not judge a person's Aboriginality on their skin colour.  Why isn't that applied in the matter of Pascoe?  Tsk, tsk, tsk...   Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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Brian Ross
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #61 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:49pm
 
Soren wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:01pm:
Brian Ross wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 12:26pm:
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 11:43am:
Are the actions of ISIS appropriate for the period and culture they find themselves in?


For the period?  No.
For the culture they have created?  Yes. No.
For the culture they aspire to?  No.
For the culture of the rest of the world?  No.



Corrected.

If it's not appropriate for the period then the culture they have created in this period is also not appropriate.

SO it's all straight  no for all questions you devised.


Brian Ross wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 12:26pm:
It's not hard, FD, you should have a go at showing some empathy, instead of your universal condemnation for all things Islamic or Muslim...



SO there is nothing to empathise with, Brain. But I am not at all surprised that you are desperate to find something about ISIS that you can excuse and so preen and strut about showing just what an empathetic, morally nuanced squishy apologist for evil you are as long as it is Islamic evil. 

ISIS shows the pathology of Islam when it is taken to its doctrinal conclusions.


Perhaps you would care to quote me where I have ONCE been sympathetic to ISIS?  Lets see your best shot!  If you're willing, Soren.   Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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Someone said we could not judge a person's Aboriginality on their skin colour.  Why isn't that applied in the matter of Pascoe?  Tsk, tsk, tsk...   Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
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polite_gandalf
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #62 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:53pm
 
freediver wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 2:19pm:
This particular command does not sound very specific to me Gandalf. It was not in response to a specific instance of homsexuality. It was a general call to execute gays.


You mean a specific command to kill gays doesn't sound very specific to you FD?

Interesting.
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A resident Islam critic who claims to represent western values said:
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Outlawing the enemy's uniform - hijab, islamic beard - is not depriving one's own people of their freedoms.
 
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Soren
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #63 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 3:36pm
 
polite_gandalf wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 10:38am:
Oh I don't know FD - how about we ask FD?

freediver wrote on Feb 25th, 2008 at 12:46pm:
Islam does not see religious law as static (from what has been posted here anyway). Many see that as a bad thing, but it is actually a good thing. Muhammed was a political ruler as well as a religious leader. Unfortunately this means a lot of his teaching were very specific, whereas most religions focus heavily on values. To forbid people from changing the specific laws would be bad.

The problem is not the religion, but the conservative culture that has grown up around it. To lump politics, culture and religion together as one is misleading and unnecessary. You can change the culture and politics far easier than you can change the religion.



FD was a young and naive lawyer, to coin a phrase,  back in 2008
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freediver
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #64 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 3:54pm
 
polite_gandalf wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:53pm:
freediver wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 2:19pm:
This particular command does not sound very specific to me Gandalf. It was not in response to a specific instance of homsexuality. It was a general call to execute gays.


You mean a specific command to kill gays doesn't sound very specific to you FD?

Interesting.


OK then, let's ask Gandalf. Are you suggesting some kind of use-by date on this command?
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Karnal
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #65 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 4:02pm
 
Soren wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 3:36pm:
polite_gandalf wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 10:38am:
Oh I don't know FD - how about we ask FD?

freediver wrote on Feb 25th, 2008 at 12:46pm:
Islam does not see religious law as static (from what has been posted here anyway). Many see that as a bad thing, but it is actually a good thing. Muhammed was a political ruler as well as a religious leader. Unfortunately this means a lot of his teaching were very specific, whereas most religions focus heavily on values. To forbid people from changing the specific laws would be bad.

The problem is not the religion, but the conservative culture that has grown up around it. To lump politics, culture and religion together as one is misleading and unnecessary. You can change the culture and politics far easier than you can change the religion.



FD was a young and naive lawyer, to coin a phrase,  back in 2008


So was Abu.
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polite_gandalf
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #66 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 5:23pm
 
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 3:54pm:
polite_gandalf wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 2:53pm:
freediver wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 2:19pm:
This particular command does not sound very specific to me Gandalf. It was not in response to a specific instance of homsexuality. It was a general call to execute gays.


You mean a specific command to kill gays doesn't sound very specific to you FD?

Interesting.


OK then, let's ask Gandalf. Are you suggesting some kind of use-by date on this command?


Of course - it expired the minute some schmuck invented it as far as I'm concerned. But thats just me.

Now getting back to what you said, even if some muslims believe the hadith to be authentic, why can't they apply your 2008 logic that nothing should be set in stone? Its like you have some perverted desire to make sure muslims are "locked in" to 7th century society, and any muslims who want to revise Islamic law for the modern world (you know, exactly what you were calling on in 2008), must be ridiculed, mocked, and have it explained to them that Islam's barbaric laws must be for all times and places. Because as we can see, the people who are most determined to keep Islam in the 7th century, are the holier-than-thou critics who rail against Islam's barbarity.
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A resident Islam critic who claims to represent western values said:
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Outlawing the enemy's uniform - hijab, islamic beard - is not depriving one's own people of their freedoms.
 
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freediver
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #67 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 7:49pm
 
I encourage you to liberally discard this ideology Gandalf.
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polite_gandalf
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #68 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 9:17pm
 
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 7:49pm:
I encourage you to liberally discard this ideology Gandalf.


Nicely dodged fd
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A resident Islam critic who claims to represent western values said:
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Outlawing the enemy's uniform - hijab, islamic beard - is not depriving one's own people of their freedoms.
 
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Lisa Jones
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #69 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 9:20pm
 
Soren wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 1:55pm:
greggerypeccary wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 9:24pm:
moses wrote on Oct 3rd, 2015 at 9:20pm:
muhammad was a thief, liar, pedophile, rapist, torturer and mass murderer. 


Was he auditioning for a place in the Liberal Party?


You are very tolerant of other people's beliefs, aren't you, Pecksniff.



Pecksniff ???

PECKSNIFF  Grin Grin Grin
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If I let myself be bought then I am no longer free.

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freediver
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #70 - Oct 4th, 2015 at 9:37pm
 
What am I dodging Gandalf? Do I encourage you to discard Islam at the same time as insisting you embrace it in its entirety?
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Karnal
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #71 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 12:01am
 
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 7:49pm:
I encourage you to liberally discard this ideology Gandalf.


That’s because you believe in Freeeedom.
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polite_gandalf
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #72 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 11:01am
 
freediver wrote on Oct 4th, 2015 at 9:37pm:
What am I dodging Gandalf? Do I encourage you to discard Islam at the same time as insisting you embrace it in its entirety?


You seem to be insisting that Islam is unable to change a specific command to kill gays for being gay. Instead your line is - feel free to abandon it all or abandon nothing. ie directly contradicting what you wrote in 2008.
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A resident Islam critic who claims to represent western values said:
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Outlawing the enemy's uniform - hijab, islamic beard - is not depriving one's own people of their freedoms.
 
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Redmond Neck
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #73 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 11:16am
 
I know it wont happen but I really think Muslims should ease up a bit and get a life.

They seem obsessed with their religious rules and excessive praying.

No wonder their kids become ratbag radicals.

They have no real idea of thinking for themselves and mixing with all types of people/religions.
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BAN ALL THESE ABO SITES RECOGNITIONS.

ALL AUSTRALIA IS FOR ALL AUSTRALIANS!
 
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Phemanderac
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Re: Are parents to blame for radicalisation
Reply #74 - Oct 5th, 2015 at 12:07pm
 
Is blame actually all that helpful? I mean honestly, have a look at the low brow standard of debate about managing radicalisation, terrorism and other anti social behaviours (including but not limited to) relationship violence, coward punches etc etc etc....

We invest far too much energy in looking to blame individuals (whether that be parents, whole of family, religious belief, institutions etc etc etc) rather than seek genuine and sustainable solutions.

I think it is very symptomatic of an idea I had sometime back, our species is only in its adolescence, hence we don't take responsibility - we look for blame, we do not manage risks but act on impulse and we cause untold hurt and damage.... On the upside, being in our adolescents, there is hope we can mature as a species, some of our "risk taking" pays off with positive dividends (the downside is we still don't manage all the risks) and we invest energy of ourselves into "stuff"...

Are parents to blame, from my perspective, clearly not, or rather not entirely.

This seems to me at least, to be a whole of society problem, yet, we invest our time and energy into exploiting differences in order to gain some non existent higher moral ground in order to crush those we "blame" into submission...

How is that working out so far?

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On the 26th of January you are all invited to celebrate little white penal day...

"They're not rules as such, more like guidelines" Pirates of the Caribbean..
 
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