Crosswords3 mins ago
Two British Medical Students Who Joined Isis Killed In Iraq.
294 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
hereIam - //SO, to reiterate, I rejoice when terrorists die, if this makes me less than human in some abers eyes (lol) then so be it, I do not care. //
I am unsure in whose eyes you think your view makes you less than human - certainly not mine.
Unless you are following an increasing trend of reading posts, seeing something that is not there, and then responding to it.
I am unsure in whose eyes you think your view makes you less than human - certainly not mine.
Unless you are following an increasing trend of reading posts, seeing something that is not there, and then responding to it.
Zacs-Master - //Glad that's cleared up then.
everyone.....you're ok to use 'so'. //
Absolutely .... as long as you don't follow it by either contradicting what you have just read, or adding something else on the end that was not in the original post - or both!
Because if you do, I will jump all over you with my size 9 Docs!!
everyone.....you're ok to use 'so'. //
Absolutely .... as long as you don't follow it by either contradicting what you have just read, or adding something else on the end that was not in the original post - or both!
Because if you do, I will jump all over you with my size 9 Docs!!
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
divebuddy - I think they did, but I think the impulses are different.
Nazism is based on a politicial system, rather than faith-based.
The Muslim faith has been passed down for thousands of years, it is steeped in history and families can refer back to parents, grandapretns and beyond when talking about it.
Compared to that, Nazism was a blink of an eye, barely one generation would have time to assimilate it before it was gone again, so I don't think the parallel fits entirely, although I do concede that the fanaticism is something Nazism and religious
extremism they have in common.
Nazism is based on a politicial system, rather than faith-based.
The Muslim faith has been passed down for thousands of years, it is steeped in history and families can refer back to parents, grandapretns and beyond when talking about it.
Compared to that, Nazism was a blink of an eye, barely one generation would have time to assimilate it before it was gone again, so I don't think the parallel fits entirely, although I do concede that the fanaticism is something Nazism and religious
extremism they have in common.
-- answer removed --
ummmm - // More or less every argument on this site involves AH...how the hell is he a mod??? //
Groundhog Day strikes again -
I post as I, you, and everyone else is entitled to do, and you are entirely free to respond to me, or anyone else or ignore me, or anyone else, as you see fit.
As to my Moderator status, I don't see that there is a connection between that and me posting.
I am enjoying a civilised exchange of views with divebuddy - if you have nothing constructive to add to that, then please save your off-thread posts, they are not required.
Groundhog Day strikes again -
I post as I, you, and everyone else is entitled to do, and you are entirely free to respond to me, or anyone else or ignore me, or anyone else, as you see fit.
As to my Moderator status, I don't see that there is a connection between that and me posting.
I am enjoying a civilised exchange of views with divebuddy - if you have nothing constructive to add to that, then please save your off-thread posts, they are not required.
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.