by Germany and Prussia » Sun Aug 07, 2016 2:59 am
by Souseiseki » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:02 am
by Infected Mushroom » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:07 am
Germany and Prussia wrote:For one reason and one reason only and that is that you aren't responsible for your ancestors actions.
Frankly people today have no reason and should not feel guilty for what has been done in the past. It has nothing to do with them.
To feel guilty over something that you had nothing to do with and took place decades or centuries before you were born, is in my opinion just stupid.
by Germany and Prussia » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:09 am
Souseiseki wrote:are you proud of your history, germany and prussia? seems like a pretty nationalist name.
by Jochizyd Republic » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:09 am
by Aelex » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:09 am
Souseiseki wrote:are you proud of your history, germany and prussia? seems like a pretty nationalist name.
by Minzerland » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:13 am
by Jochizyd Republic » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:47 am
by Cetacea » Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:56 am
by Minzerland » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:07 am
Cetacea wrote:An example for you
80 years ago my great great grandmother entrusted a treasured heirloom to her Lawyer who agreed to hold in in safe keeping. That lawyer illegally went and sold the heirloom to a 'collector', the collector subsequently sold the heirloom to another collector and eventually it got to a museum.
This theft was not discovered until after the lawyer died and my grandmothers family tried to recover their property. It then took 60 years to trace who the heirloom had been onsold to (twice) until it was found to be in possession of a museum on the other side of the country.
So the question who is the rightful owner of the heirloom? and who is responsible for the initial theft?
Does the museum have a right to keep it or should it be returned?
by Vassenor » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:08 am
Minzerland wrote:Cetacea wrote:An example for you
80 years ago my great great grandmother entrusted a treasured heirloom to her Lawyer who agreed to hold in in safe keeping. That lawyer illegally went and sold the heirloom to a 'collector', the collector subsequently sold the heirloom to another collector and eventually it got to a museum.
This theft was not discovered until after the lawyer died and my grandmothers family tried to recover their property. It then took 60 years to trace who the heirloom had been onsold to (twice) until it was found to be in possession of a museum on the other side of the country.
So the question who is the rightful owner of the heirloom? and who is responsible for the initial theft?
Does the museum have a right to keep it or should it be returned?
How is this relevant?
by Minzerland » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:15 am
by Mefpan » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:19 am
Vassenor wrote:Because the same scenario basically applies to most of the stuff in places like the British Museum.
by Polosnia » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:20 am
by South-East Antarctica » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:22 am
Germany and Prussia wrote:For one reason and one reason only and that is that you aren't responsible for your ancestors actions.
Frankly people today have no reason and should not feel guilty for what has been done in the past. It has nothing to do with them.
To feel guilty over something that you had nothing to do with and took place decades or centuries before you were born, is in my opinion just stupid.
by HMS Vanguard » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:26 am
by Radiatia » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:30 am
by Petrolheadia » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:33 am
by Minzerland » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:33 am
by HMS Vanguard » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:34 am
Radiatia wrote:It's an absolutely ludicrous idea. Half my ancestors conquered the other half of my ancestors, only to then be captured and eaten by a different set of ancestors.
I don't even know what to feel about that, other than that if my own parents barely represent who I am, how the hell do a bunch of ancestors I've never met or heard of represent me? They don't.
by Madain Chrycitrine » Sun Aug 07, 2016 4:44 am
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