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by Brilliania » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:25 am
by Nacesa Plana » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:27 am
Vassenor wrote:Also, McVeigh was an agnostic. So getting rid of the religious people won't end terrorism.
by Kronstad » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:28 am
Nacesa Plana wrote:Deport all religious people to the moon. All of them. And worldwide please.
It’s ok to believe in an invisible imaginary friend who created all and everything. When you’re 9-years old.
It’s not when you’re an adult.
They are all the same. Sooner or later they start wars about who’s having the best religion or who’s the real Muslim, Christian or whatever.
They want to be near their invisible imaginary friend? Let us, atheists help them. Send them to the moon. Without an SOS.
by Nariterrr » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:35 am
Brilliania wrote:Islam is the number 1 religion of terrorists. Islam is a degenerate religion. Also, the Quran states that Muhammad had sex with a 9-year old.
by Equalaria » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:35 am
by Hurdergaryp » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:37 am
by Central European Commonwealth » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:37 am
by Hurdergaryp » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:41 am
Central European Commonwealth wrote:I dislike Islam for many of the same reasons why I dislike Christianity.
However, discrimination of people based on whatever nonsense they believe in is never an answer. Education is, and stopping propping up the vilest religious dictatorships in the world will also come a long way.
So not only will what Donald Trump is proposing be counterproductive, giving radical Islamists more ammo to use in their recruiting efforts against the West - as the US will have come out officially as a Muslim-hating nation, it will also erode the liberties of the non-Muslim population by setting a powerful precedent. Donald Trump might just be thinking about giving the lowest possible denominator something bread and games to cheer about while boosting his ratings at the expense of a religious group, he will also lead the United States, and eventually the West, down a path which hasn't been followed for the last 80 years or so.
by Catalonia Imparapla » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:42 am
by Azurius » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:43 am
Kronstad wrote:Nacesa Plana wrote:Deport all religious people to the moon. All of them. And worldwide please.
It’s ok to believe in an invisible imaginary friend who created all and everything. When you’re 9-years old.
It’s not when you’re an adult.
They are all the same. Sooner or later they start wars about who’s having the best religion or who’s the real Muslim, Christian or whatever.
They want to be near their invisible imaginary friend? Let us, atheists help them. Send them to the moon. Without an SOS.
As an atheist, although I hate the idea itself, I have to agree.
I've never heard of any religion that doesn't want to eventually conquer the world or eliminate all non-believers, be it Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Scientology or Mormonism.
I don't think Buddhism wants us all to become buddhists but their whole system wants people to become "enlightened" by essentially becoming lifeless (denying desire and emotions), so there's that.
tl;dr all religions say "you are either with us or a mortal enemy"
by Vassenor » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:45 am
Hurdergaryp wrote:Skyviolia wrote:Do they record what religion you are, I didn't know they did that.
Many countries actually mention the religion of the citizen in their passports, which is not optional. Indonesia and Egypt tend to do that, for example. Non-denominational is not an option over there, by the way.
by Rainar » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:46 am
You cannot betray Muslims.Skyviolia wrote:So in light of Donald Trump as the Republican Nominee, the Muslim ban as once again come under fire and support. With the rise of terrorists and terror attacks, the opinion on Muslims have dipped. My opinion is that when you bar certain people and or make them feel like they are dangerous, they will strike back. A good example being the French Wars of Religion. If we alienate Muslims, terrorists will seek to radicalize them. But I do support making the vetting process stronger.
What is your opinion, NationStates?
by Esternial » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:47 am
Nacesa Plana wrote:Esternial wrote:Plenty of adults without any religion can decide to turn themselves to religious scripture and develop a belief in God, which often but not exclusively happens after some kind of tragedy.
In the same way people can develop and change their political spectrum by reading or listening, the same applies to one's religious beliefs.
Not that hard to grasp, really.
Sure. Like tons of people start believing one day in the Norse mythology? Oh wait...
by Hurdergaryp » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:47 am
Vassenor wrote:Hurdergaryp wrote:Many countries actually mention the religion of the citizen in their passports, which is not optional. Indonesia and Egypt tend to do that, for example. Non-denominational is not an option over there, by the way.
Not all do though.
by Azurius » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:47 am
Catalonia Imparapla wrote:Well, you can only enter Meccah if you're a Muslim, so it's not like they're not doing it already.
Besides, Islam is not compatible with the western values of freedom of worship and equality. I'd say a ban on Muslims is not what we need, but we need to know what is being taught at the mosques and madrasas, which are breeding grounds for radicalized islamists. Have a government official that can understand Arabic and place him in there. Hell, you're even creating jobs for those that can speak Arabic.
by Nariterrr » Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:50 am
Catalonia Imparapla wrote:Well, you can only enter Meccah if you're a Muslim, so it's not like they're not doing it already.
Besides, Islam is not compatible with the western values of freedom of worship and equality. I'd say a ban on Muslims is not what we need, but we need to know what is being taught at the mosques and madrasas, which are breeding grounds for radicalized islamists. Have a government official that can understand Arabic and place him in there. Hell, you're even creating jobs for those that can speak Arabic.
by Catalonia Imparapla » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:00 am
Azurius wrote:So should we now also ban christianity as well? Yeah let´s ban anything we don´t like! Good idea and has in history always worked out just greatly
Nariterrr wrote:1) It's a holy site, not a country.
2) The Saudi Government is concerned for tourist safety because it is very crowded.
by Nariterrr » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:02 am
Catalonia Imparapla wrote:Azurius wrote:So should we now also ban christianity as well? Yeah let´s ban anything we don´t like! Good idea and has in history always worked out just greatly
Actually, the thing Christianity has going for itself is that it went through a lot of reform movements that eventually changed it to what it is today.
As far as I know, there hasn't been a single meaningful reform movement in Islam. The only country where Islam was starting to turn more and more to western values was Turkey, due to Ataturk's great reforms, but it seems like Erdogan has trashed all of that now.Nariterrr wrote:1) It's a holy site, not a country.
2) The Saudi Government is concerned for tourist safety because it is very crowded.
1) Actually, it's a city, not a holy site. It has 2 million inhabitants. That's like saying Rome is a holy site.
2) If I'm not mistaken, the ban on non-Muslims applies even outside of Haj and Ramzan. This is an obvious case of discrimination, there's no other way to look at it.
by Azurius » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:03 am
Catalonia Imparapla wrote:Azurius wrote:So should we now also ban christianity as well? Yeah let´s ban anything we don´t like! Good idea and has in history always worked out just greatly
Actually, the thing Christianity has going for itself is that it went through a lot of reform movements that eventually changed it to what it is today.
As far as I know, there hasn't been a single meaningful reform movement in Islam. The only country where Islam was starting to turn more and more to western values was Turkey, due to Ataturk's great reforms, but it seems like Erdogan has trashed all of that now.Nariterrr wrote:1) It's a holy site, not a country.
2) The Saudi Government is concerned for tourist safety because it is very crowded.
1) Actually, it's a city, not a holy site. It has 2 million inhabitants. That's like saying Rome is a holy site.
2) If I'm not mistaken, the ban on non-Muslims applies even outside of Haj and Ramzan. This is an obvious case of discrimination, there's no other way to look at it.
by Mabbralia » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:08 am
by Catalonia Imparapla » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:08 am
Nariterrr wrote:1) It is a city, which is also a holy site
2) It is, but discrimination in holy site for tourist safety reasons is different from discrimination in a whole nation
by Risottia » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:09 am
Skyviolia wrote:So in light of Donald Trump as the Republican Nominee, the Muslim ban as once again come under fire and support. With the rise of terrorists and terror attacks, the opinion on Muslims have dipped. My opinion is that when you bar certain people and or make them feel like they are dangerous, they will strike back. A good example being the French Wars of Religion. If we alienate Muslims, terrorists will seek to radicalize them. But I do support making the vetting process stronger.
What is your opinion, NationStates?
by The first Galactic Republic » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:09 am
The Intergalactic Universe Corporation wrote:I think a good option would be to ban travel to and from nations that terror attacks commonly originate from. Like: Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan etc...
by Hansdeltania » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:13 am
by Internationalist Bastard » Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:13 am
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