One for Des

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Hog, Dec 11, 2003.

  1. Hog

    Ace Guest

    Or, in this case, not allowing any group of pupils to enforce its
    religious symbolism on anyone else.
     
    Ace, Dec 11, 2003
    #41
    1. Advertisements

  2. Hog

    Spete Guest

    Ah of course.....talk about trolling....

    So what you're suggesting that the whole diversity of religions will go away
    as soon as the pupils in schools are denied their right to pratice their
    beliefs?

    Please tell me what you're on, I'd like to avoid it.
     
    Spete, Dec 11, 2003
    #42
    1. Advertisements

  3. Hog

    Ace Guest

    Yeah, Hog's really getting the hang of it, isn't he?
     
    Ace, Dec 11, 2003
    #43
  4. Hog

    dog Guest

    dixit Cab:
    because christians rarely have, and are not required by their religion to
    wear, overt religious symbols. this is simply an agenda to further
    marginalise french arabs.

    i haven't seen any proposals to ban nuns and priests from teaching in public
    schools, for instance.
    i agree with hog that secularism is in the doctrine. discriminating against
    people based on what clothes they wear or what religion they have is no
    better than discriminating against them on the basis of their skin colour.
    we're not talking about the church interfering with their education. unless
    you're claiming that you can't learn as well with a scarf on your head? the
    issue is, in fact, the government interfering with children's education, by
    saying that if they don't renounce their religion or culture, they're not
    allowed to be educated.
    wrong. look at british schools. you don't get any more bullying for wearing
    a turban than you do for any other reason that bullying occurs. and when
    those children grow up, they're then used to seeing people express their
    religious and cultural beliefs. the proposal to sweep all that under the
    carpet during the children's most formative years will just result in adults
    who are ignorant and even more intolerant of different religions and
    cultures than they are currently. racism is worse in france than it is in
    the uk, and this will make it worse, not better.
     
    dog, Dec 11, 2003
    #44
  5. Hog

    Timo Geusch Guest

    Hog was seen penning the following ode to ... whatever:
    They're about 10 years behind the times in a certain sense - that's
    roughly how long a court battle in Germany has been going on between
    the State and a primary school teacher who happens to be a devout
    muslim...
     
    Timo Geusch, Dec 11, 2003
    #45
  6. Hog

    WavyDavy Guest

    Then I suggest you read the paragraph I wrote *after* this one again.....

    ....and you, too, Hog

    Dave
     
    WavyDavy, Dec 11, 2003
    #46
  7. <snip>

    You're some sort of left-footer, aren't you, Des?
     
    pseudoplatypus, Dec 11, 2003
    #47
  8. Hog

    WavyDavy Guest

    Except that publicly stating your belief in these situations *could* be
    construed as an unwillingness to view any belief that is different to that
    of your religion to be incorrect prior to any argument being posed
    <Showing personal prejudice>
    Most of which (the religions) have, as their foundations, prejudices which
    could be 'argued' to the detriment of those of other religions
    This is probably one of the few times where I agree with the septic view and
    if you want religious symbolism in schools then take it out of the state
    system [1]

    Dave

    [1] This does not preclude secular religious education, just religious
    symbolism
     
    WavyDavy, Dec 11, 2003
    #48
  9. Hog

    Hog Guest

    I'm pretty ambivalent about church so I can pass a reasonably unbiased
    judgement
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #49
  10. Hog

    Hog Guest

    I kinda expected better from you. This is a head of state trying to
    legislate about what people want to wear. Think about it. Where does that
    lead.
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #50
  11. Hog

    Hog Guest

    No I'm not bloody trolling really. I just said it up there but I'll repeat
    it:
    This is a head of state trying to
    legislate about what people want to wear. Think about it. Where does that
    lead.
    He is not saying *you cannot practice your religion*, it's simply a concern
    about the colour of their socks.
    Monty Python couldn't do better
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #51
  12. Hog

    Hog Guest

    What about fashionable girls wearing Hermes scarves.
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #52
  13. Hog

    christofire Guest

    Tony Blair wearing Vans?
     
    christofire, Dec 11, 2003
    #53
  14. Hog

    Hog Guest

    There are millions of muslim women who would stone you for that piece of
    narrow minded projection, it's just not true. Malay women at Strathclyde Uni
    (MBA class) continued to cover their heads, even veil. They like it that way
    and they don't like being letched at by people like me.
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #54
  15. Hog said:
    I'll think you'll find that most of them aren't Muslims - they just
    don't like you.
     
    Simon Atkinson, Dec 11, 2003
    #55
  16. Err, something about Scottish religious horrors.
     
    pseudoplatypus, Dec 11, 2003
    #56

  17. Simes and Hog in ukrm "most undesirable male" competition shock horror!
     
    The Older Gentleman, Dec 11, 2003
    #57
  18. The Older Gentleman said:
    Ahem...

    From almost anyone else that comment would result in a death threat...
    From you I'm at a loss for words... Did you not know that as you have
    won that title for the last 5 years, they've stopped the competition
    now?
     
    Simon Atkinson, Dec 11, 2003
    #58
  19. Hog

    Hog Guest

    The upper class might disagree with you there
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #59
  20. Hog

    Hog Guest

    They were but I didn't manage to shag any of them. Those bitches from
    Singapore were worse though.
     
    Hog, Dec 11, 2003
    #60
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.