US Christian Missionary endanger the lives of inhabitants on isolated Indian island
Comments
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You illegally entering another country?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Okey, well then me taking the train from Gothenburg and down to Copenhagen is the same situation.cincybearcat said:
No I don’t think I’m saying that at all. A person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.HughFreakingDillon said:
america has all the information (see: common sense) to know the caravan is not an invasion. the tribe do not. THAT is the difference.cincybearcat said:
So you say the caravan is not an invasion but this guy was...I’m just trying to understand how these are different. Not being a smart ass, but what makes it different for someone to go to that island vs enter another country illegally?HughFreakingDillon said:
the caravan is not an invasion.LongestRoad said:
No, I can connect the dots that some people refuse to acknowledge. Read what’s written.Spiritual_Chaos said:
No you are not pointing out hypocrisy -- you show your own problems with connecting dots and thinking out analogys.LongestRoad said:
You all seem to be the ones against immigration. I was just pointing out hypocrisy.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
I am assuming so. You’re worried that a caravan of broken Honduran people fleeing the violence of their home country is the first step in the decimation of the US people.LongestRoad said:
Is that why we’re sending troops to the border? For what might be????Thirty Bills Unpaid said:LongestRoad said:
Oh, they are. Just like saying the Indians should have kept the Europeans out of North America.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
There is no hypocrisy on display here in this thread. Your analogy was poorly constructed.LongestRoad said:
No, sorry I don’t partake. Maybe I should so I can block out the hypocrisy I see from all of us. I have to pass on it though.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Are you high?LongestRoad said:
It’s not different in the least. Someone was attempting to go to a land. They weren’t welcome. The people there believed that the alien may have come to take over their way of life or to harm them or put stress on their people. They made sure it didn’t happen. You all (most) believe they were right in what they did.oftenreading said:
In what way do you think responses to this story reflect posters’ opinions on immigration, given that it is about a completely different issue?LongestRoad said:
Lol, you managed to be a bigot and make a racist statement. I’m glad we get to read everyone’s real thoughts on immigration.my2hands said:This is a perfect example of "shit white people do"... dude paddled up with a bible & cross lol
This idiot wasn’t even looking to immigrate so the scenarios can’t even be compared for one. And if he was... well then the two situations still aren’t comparable. At all.
No.
You're being silly now.
For the record (and without a doubt), if the Indians had known what was ahead for them... they should have met the European invasion with as much force as they could muster. Saying this is not suggesting I am apologizing for my existence- I'm not.
No?
most here are not against legal immigration or claiming asylum
the christian was SEEN by the inhabitants of the island as an invasion, and was dealt with accordingly. and whether you wish to acknowledge it or not, his intent is irrelevant to whether he was actually an invader or not. he most likely did not intend to infect them with bacteria we are immune to. but that's what he very likely could have done.
they didn't know he was christian. they don't fucking know what a christian even is. I would have the same non-feelings towards the guy had he been an ahtiest going there to peddle his Scientific ways.
Is it really just about protecting an ancient tribe? Cause I guess that’s the only difference I see and why it should be handled differently. They don’t have the means to handle the situation any different then they do without risking their lives and their entire way of life. Countries, like the US, do. Otherwise it is the exact same situation, but the way it should be handled can be different. Is that correct?
I'm not sure how one can say "it is the exact same situation except for all of the determining factors". because that's what you are saying here.hippiemom = goodness0 -
except it IS legal to enter and request asylum.PJPOWER said:
Does anyone around here, right or left, disagree with this? I know some may see him as a martyr, but even the Bible says people should obey the “law of the land”. He completely disregarded the law and suffered the consequences of doing so, just like the “asylum seekers” that ate a rubber bullet in the process of breaking the law.Gern Blansten said:The guy went to the island the day before he was killed correct? He got shot that day as well.
Dude was an idiot. He thought god was going to protect him and Darwin took over.
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
Oh, no. But I am a person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.cincybearcat said:
You illegally entering another country?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Okey, well then me taking the train from Gothenburg and down to Copenhagen is the same situation.cincybearcat said:
No I don’t think I’m saying that at all. A person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.HughFreakingDillon said:
america has all the information (see: common sense) to know the caravan is not an invasion. the tribe do not. THAT is the difference.cincybearcat said:
So you say the caravan is not an invasion but this guy was...I’m just trying to understand how these are different. Not being a smart ass, but what makes it different for someone to go to that island vs enter another country illegally?HughFreakingDillon said:
the caravan is not an invasion.LongestRoad said:
No, I can connect the dots that some people refuse to acknowledge. Read what’s written.Spiritual_Chaos said:
No you are not pointing out hypocrisy -- you show your own problems with connecting dots and thinking out analogys.LongestRoad said:
You all seem to be the ones against immigration. I was just pointing out hypocrisy.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
I am assuming so. You’re worried that a caravan of broken Honduran people fleeing the violence of their home country is the first step in the decimation of the US people.LongestRoad said:
Is that why we’re sending troops to the border? For what might be????Thirty Bills Unpaid said:LongestRoad said:
Oh, they are. Just like saying the Indians should have kept the Europeans out of North America.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
There is no hypocrisy on display here in this thread. Your analogy was poorly constructed.LongestRoad said:
No, sorry I don’t partake. Maybe I should so I can block out the hypocrisy I see from all of us. I have to pass on it though.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Are you high?LongestRoad said:
It’s not different in the least. Someone was attempting to go to a land. They weren’t welcome. The people there believed that the alien may have come to take over their way of life or to harm them or put stress on their people. They made sure it didn’t happen. You all (most) believe they were right in what they did.oftenreading said:
In what way do you think responses to this story reflect posters’ opinions on immigration, given that it is about a completely different issue?LongestRoad said:
Lol, you managed to be a bigot and make a racist statement. I’m glad we get to read everyone’s real thoughts on immigration.my2hands said:This is a perfect example of "shit white people do"... dude paddled up with a bible & cross lol
This idiot wasn’t even looking to immigrate so the scenarios can’t even be compared for one. And if he was... well then the two situations still aren’t comparable. At all.
No.
You're being silly now.
For the record (and without a doubt), if the Indians had known what was ahead for them... they should have met the European invasion with as much force as they could muster. Saying this is not suggesting I am apologizing for my existence- I'm not.
No?
most here are not against legal immigration or claiming asylum
the christian was SEEN by the inhabitants of the island as an invasion, and was dealt with accordingly. and whether you wish to acknowledge it or not, his intent is irrelevant to whether he was actually an invader or not. he most likely did not intend to infect them with bacteria we are immune to. but that's what he very likely could have done.
they didn't know he was christian. they don't fucking know what a christian even is. I would have the same non-feelings towards the guy had he been an ahtiest going there to peddle his Scientific ways.
Is it really just about protecting an ancient tribe? Cause I guess that’s the only difference I see and why it should be handled differently. They don’t have the means to handle the situation any different then they do without risking their lives and their entire way of life. Countries, like the US, do. Otherwise it is the exact same situation, but the way it should be handled can be different. Is that correct?
I'm not sure how one can say "it is the exact same situation except for all of the determining factors". because that's what you are saying here."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
heres some facts FROM the US Gov....please note the first few sentences under the section on affirmative asylum processing.....
Post edited by mickeyrat on_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
I am not arguing that, but the ones breaking down barriers or trying to enter using violence are breaking the law. And they are not yet physically in the US...mickeyrat said:
except it IS legal to enter and request asylum.PJPOWER said:
Does anyone around here, right or left, disagree with this? I know some may see him as a martyr, but even the Bible says people should obey the “law of the land”. He completely disregarded the law and suffered the consequences of doing so, just like the “asylum seekers” that ate a rubber bullet in the process of breaking the law.Gern Blansten said:The guy went to the island the day before he was killed correct? He got shot that day as well.
Dude was an idiot. He thought god was going to protect him and Darwin took over.Post edited by PJPOWER on0 -
PJPOWER said:
I am not arguing that, but the ones breaking down barriers or trying to enter using violence are breaking the law. And they are not yet physically in the US...mickeyrat said:
except it IS legal to enter and request asylum.PJPOWER said:
Does anyone around here, right or left, disagree with this? I know some may see him as a martyr, but even the Bible says people should obey the “law of the land”. He completely disregarded the law and suffered the consequences of doing so, just like the “asylum seekers” that ate a rubber bullet in the process of breaking the law.Gern Blansten said:The guy went to the island the day before he was killed correct? He got shot that day as well.
Dude was an idiot. He thought god was going to protect him and Darwin took over.do you mind linking me to some images or video where those seeking to enter here are engaged in violence?only thing I have seen is women with kids running from tear gas and reports that rubber bullets are being used at the same time._____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
Why so angry?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Oh, no. But I am a person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.cincybearcat said:
You illegally entering another country?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Okey, well then me taking the train from Gothenburg and down to Copenhagen is the same situation.cincybearcat said:
No I don’t think I’m saying that at all. A person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.HughFreakingDillon said:
america has all the information (see: common sense) to know the caravan is not an invasion. the tribe do not. THAT is the difference.cincybearcat said:
So you say the caravan is not an invasion but this guy was...I’m just trying to understand how these are different. Not being a smart ass, but what makes it different for someone to go to that island vs enter another country illegally?HughFreakingDillon said:
the caravan is not an invasion.LongestRoad said:
No, I can connect the dots that some people refuse to acknowledge. Read what’s written.Spiritual_Chaos said:
No you are not pointing out hypocrisy -- you show your own problems with connecting dots and thinking out analogys.LongestRoad said:
You all seem to be the ones against immigration. I was just pointing out hypocrisy.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
I am assuming so. You’re worried that a caravan of broken Honduran people fleeing the violence of their home country is the first step in the decimation of the US people.LongestRoad said:
Is that why we’re sending troops to the border? For what might be????Thirty Bills Unpaid said:LongestRoad said:
Oh, they are. Just like saying the Indians should have kept the Europeans out of North America.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
There is no hypocrisy on display here in this thread. Your analogy was poorly constructed.LongestRoad said:
No, sorry I don’t partake. Maybe I should so I can block out the hypocrisy I see from all of us. I have to pass on it though.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Are you high?LongestRoad said:
It’s not different in the least. Someone was attempting to go to a land. They weren’t welcome. The people there believed that the alien may have come to take over their way of life or to harm them or put stress on their people. They made sure it didn’t happen. You all (most) believe they were right in what they did.oftenreading said:
In what way do you think responses to this story reflect posters’ opinions on immigration, given that it is about a completely different issue?LongestRoad said:
Lol, you managed to be a bigot and make a racist statement. I’m glad we get to read everyone’s real thoughts on immigration.my2hands said:This is a perfect example of "shit white people do"... dude paddled up with a bible & cross lol
This idiot wasn’t even looking to immigrate so the scenarios can’t even be compared for one. And if he was... well then the two situations still aren’t comparable. At all.
No.
You're being silly now.
For the record (and without a doubt), if the Indians had known what was ahead for them... they should have met the European invasion with as much force as they could muster. Saying this is not suggesting I am apologizing for my existence- I'm not.
No?
most here are not against legal immigration or claiming asylum
the christian was SEEN by the inhabitants of the island as an invasion, and was dealt with accordingly. and whether you wish to acknowledge it or not, his intent is irrelevant to whether he was actually an invader or not. he most likely did not intend to infect them with bacteria we are immune to. but that's what he very likely could have done.
they didn't know he was christian. they don't fucking know what a christian even is. I would have the same non-feelings towards the guy had he been an ahtiest going there to peddle his Scientific ways.
Is it really just about protecting an ancient tribe? Cause I guess that’s the only difference I see and why it should be handled differently. They don’t have the means to handle the situation any different then they do without risking their lives and their entire way of life. Countries, like the US, do. Otherwise it is the exact same situation, but the way it should be handled can be different. Is that correct?
I'm not sure how one can say "it is the exact same situation except for all of the determining factors". because that's what you are saying here.
But I’ll play along. Yes it is the same. Except the countries you are leaving and going to have set up rules to allow this travel and you followed the rules. Anyhow I’m not sure why this is getting you all upset. I asked a question and even came to the conclusion that the tribe is ok to respond as they did and the US or other countries should have a humane process instead.
I was trying to decide if I was ok that this tribe killed trespassers/illegal immigrants.
hippiemom = goodness0 -
I posted a link in the immigration thread. Reports of rocks and “projectiles” being thrown at border patrol agents and Mexico deporting the ones that were caught doing so.mickeyrat said:PJPOWER said:
I am not arguing that, but the ones breaking down barriers or trying to enter using violence are breaking the law. And they are not yet physically in the US...mickeyrat said:
except it IS legal to enter and request asylum.PJPOWER said:
Does anyone around here, right or left, disagree with this? I know some may see him as a martyr, but even the Bible says people should obey the “law of the land”. He completely disregarded the law and suffered the consequences of doing so, just like the “asylum seekers” that ate a rubber bullet in the process of breaking the law.Gern Blansten said:The guy went to the island the day before he was killed correct? He got shot that day as well.
Dude was an idiot. He thought god was going to protect him and Darwin took over.do you mind linking me to some images or video where those seeking to enter here are engaged in violence?only thing I have seen is women with kids running from tear gas and reports that rubber bullets are being used at the same time.Post edited by PJPOWER on0 -
could just be me, but I don't see spiritual as being upset at all.cincybearcat said:
Why so angry?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Oh, no. But I am a person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.cincybearcat said:
You illegally entering another country?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Okey, well then me taking the train from Gothenburg and down to Copenhagen is the same situation.cincybearcat said:
No I don’t think I’m saying that at all. A person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.HughFreakingDillon said:
america has all the information (see: common sense) to know the caravan is not an invasion. the tribe do not. THAT is the difference.cincybearcat said:
So you say the caravan is not an invasion but this guy was...I’m just trying to understand how these are different. Not being a smart ass, but what makes it different for someone to go to that island vs enter another country illegally?HughFreakingDillon said:
the caravan is not an invasion.LongestRoad said:
No, I can connect the dots that some people refuse to acknowledge. Read what’s written.Spiritual_Chaos said:
No you are not pointing out hypocrisy -- you show your own problems with connecting dots and thinking out analogys.LongestRoad said:
You all seem to be the ones against immigration. I was just pointing out hypocrisy.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
I am assuming so. You’re worried that a caravan of broken Honduran people fleeing the violence of their home country is the first step in the decimation of the US people.LongestRoad said:
Is that why we’re sending troops to the border? For what might be????Thirty Bills Unpaid said:LongestRoad said:
Oh, they are. Just like saying the Indians should have kept the Europeans out of North America.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
There is no hypocrisy on display here in this thread. Your analogy was poorly constructed.LongestRoad said:
No, sorry I don’t partake. Maybe I should so I can block out the hypocrisy I see from all of us. I have to pass on it though.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Are you high?LongestRoad said:
It’s not different in the least. Someone was attempting to go to a land. They weren’t welcome. The people there believed that the alien may have come to take over their way of life or to harm them or put stress on their people. They made sure it didn’t happen. You all (most) believe they were right in what they did.oftenreading said:
In what way do you think responses to this story reflect posters’ opinions on immigration, given that it is about a completely different issue?LongestRoad said:
Lol, you managed to be a bigot and make a racist statement. I’m glad we get to read everyone’s real thoughts on immigration.my2hands said:This is a perfect example of "shit white people do"... dude paddled up with a bible & cross lol
This idiot wasn’t even looking to immigrate so the scenarios can’t even be compared for one. And if he was... well then the two situations still aren’t comparable. At all.
No.
You're being silly now.
For the record (and without a doubt), if the Indians had known what was ahead for them... they should have met the European invasion with as much force as they could muster. Saying this is not suggesting I am apologizing for my existence- I'm not.
No?
most here are not against legal immigration or claiming asylum
the christian was SEEN by the inhabitants of the island as an invasion, and was dealt with accordingly. and whether you wish to acknowledge it or not, his intent is irrelevant to whether he was actually an invader or not. he most likely did not intend to infect them with bacteria we are immune to. but that's what he very likely could have done.
they didn't know he was christian. they don't fucking know what a christian even is. I would have the same non-feelings towards the guy had he been an ahtiest going there to peddle his Scientific ways.
Is it really just about protecting an ancient tribe? Cause I guess that’s the only difference I see and why it should be handled differently. They don’t have the means to handle the situation any different then they do without risking their lives and their entire way of life. Countries, like the US, do. Otherwise it is the exact same situation, but the way it should be handled can be different. Is that correct?
I'm not sure how one can say "it is the exact same situation except for all of the determining factors". because that's what you are saying here.
But I’ll play along. Yes it is the same. Except the countries you are leaving and going to have set up rules to allow this travel and you followed the rules. Anyhow I’m not sure why this is getting you all upset. I asked a question and even came to the conclusion that the tribe is ok to respond as they did and the US or other countries should have a humane process instead.
I was trying to decide if I was ok that this tribe killed trespassers/illegal immigrants.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
I may have mixed threads. Whoops.HughFreakingDillon said:
could just be me, but I don't see spiritual as being upset at all.cincybearcat said:
Why so angry?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Oh, no. But I am a person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.cincybearcat said:
You illegally entering another country?Spiritual_Chaos said:
Okey, well then me taking the train from Gothenburg and down to Copenhagen is the same situation.cincybearcat said:
No I don’t think I’m saying that at all. A person entering another persons land. Is the same situation. All the other things are why the reactions are different.HughFreakingDillon said:
america has all the information (see: common sense) to know the caravan is not an invasion. the tribe do not. THAT is the difference.cincybearcat said:
So you say the caravan is not an invasion but this guy was...I’m just trying to understand how these are different. Not being a smart ass, but what makes it different for someone to go to that island vs enter another country illegally?HughFreakingDillon said:
the caravan is not an invasion.LongestRoad said:
No, I can connect the dots that some people refuse to acknowledge. Read what’s written.Spiritual_Chaos said:
No you are not pointing out hypocrisy -- you show your own problems with connecting dots and thinking out analogys.LongestRoad said:
You all seem to be the ones against immigration. I was just pointing out hypocrisy.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
I am assuming so. You’re worried that a caravan of broken Honduran people fleeing the violence of their home country is the first step in the decimation of the US people.LongestRoad said:
Is that why we’re sending troops to the border? For what might be????Thirty Bills Unpaid said:LongestRoad said:
Oh, they are. Just like saying the Indians should have kept the Europeans out of North America.Thirty Bills Unpaid said:
There is no hypocrisy on display here in this thread. Your analogy was poorly constructed.LongestRoad said:
No, sorry I don’t partake. Maybe I should so I can block out the hypocrisy I see from all of us. I have to pass on it though.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Are you high?LongestRoad said:
It’s not different in the least. Someone was attempting to go to a land. They weren’t welcome. The people there believed that the alien may have come to take over their way of life or to harm them or put stress on their people. They made sure it didn’t happen. You all (most) believe they were right in what they did.oftenreading said:
In what way do you think responses to this story reflect posters’ opinions on immigration, given that it is about a completely different issue?LongestRoad said:
Lol, you managed to be a bigot and make a racist statement. I’m glad we get to read everyone’s real thoughts on immigration.my2hands said:This is a perfect example of "shit white people do"... dude paddled up with a bible & cross lol
This idiot wasn’t even looking to immigrate so the scenarios can’t even be compared for one. And if he was... well then the two situations still aren’t comparable. At all.
No.
You're being silly now.
For the record (and without a doubt), if the Indians had known what was ahead for them... they should have met the European invasion with as much force as they could muster. Saying this is not suggesting I am apologizing for my existence- I'm not.
No?
most here are not against legal immigration or claiming asylum
the christian was SEEN by the inhabitants of the island as an invasion, and was dealt with accordingly. and whether you wish to acknowledge it or not, his intent is irrelevant to whether he was actually an invader or not. he most likely did not intend to infect them with bacteria we are immune to. but that's what he very likely could have done.
they didn't know he was christian. they don't fucking know what a christian even is. I would have the same non-feelings towards the guy had he been an ahtiest going there to peddle his Scientific ways.
Is it really just about protecting an ancient tribe? Cause I guess that’s the only difference I see and why it should be handled differently. They don’t have the means to handle the situation any different then they do without risking their lives and their entire way of life. Countries, like the US, do. Otherwise it is the exact same situation, but the way it should be handled can be different. Is that correct?
I'm not sure how one can say "it is the exact same situation except for all of the determining factors". because that's what you are saying here.
But I’ll play along. Yes it is the same. Except the countries you are leaving and going to have set up rules to allow this travel and you followed the rules. Anyhow I’m not sure why this is getting you all upset. I asked a question and even came to the conclusion that the tribe is ok to respond as they did and the US or other countries should have a humane process instead.
I was trying to decide if I was ok that this tribe killed trespassers/illegal immigrants.hippiemom = goodness0 -
...heh....missionary....0
-
you said missionary, Beavis.CM189191 said:...heh....missionary....Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
PJPOWER said:
I posted a link in the immigration thread. Reports of rocks and “projectiles” being thrown at border patrol agents and Mexico deporting the ones that were caught doing so.mickeyrat said:PJPOWER said:
I am not arguing that, but the ones breaking down barriers or trying to enter using violence are breaking the law. And they are not yet physically in the US...mickeyrat said:
except it IS legal to enter and request asylum.PJPOWER said:
Does anyone around here, right or left, disagree with this? I know some may see him as a martyr, but even the Bible says people should obey the “law of the land”. He completely disregarded the law and suffered the consequences of doing so, just like the “asylum seekers” that ate a rubber bullet in the process of breaking the law.Gern Blansten said:The guy went to the island the day before he was killed correct? He got shot that day as well.
Dude was an idiot. He thought god was going to protect him and Darwin took over.do you mind linking me to some images or video where those seeking to enter here are engaged in violence?only thing I have seen is women with kids running from tear gas and reports that rubber bullets are being used at the same time.ok. will look for it.now as you briefly describe here, it seems the system at least from mexicos stand point is working?so is it lawful for US agents to be firing over the wall/border? it sounds as if mexican state agents are present somewhere on there side. doesnt the US response to rocks and "projectiles" put them in some jeopardy while they carry out their duties according to their laws?_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
Idk, Mexico and the US have corporated to varying degrees on border enforcement related issues.mickeyrat said:PJPOWER said:
I posted a link in the immigration thread. Reports of rocks and “projectiles” being thrown at border patrol agents and Mexico deporting the ones that were caught doing so.mickeyrat said:PJPOWER said:
I am not arguing that, but the ones breaking down barriers or trying to enter using violence are breaking the law. And they are not yet physically in the US...mickeyrat said:
except it IS legal to enter and request asylum.PJPOWER said:
Does anyone around here, right or left, disagree with this? I know some may see him as a martyr, but even the Bible says people should obey the “law of the land”. He completely disregarded the law and suffered the consequences of doing so, just like the “asylum seekers” that ate a rubber bullet in the process of breaking the law.Gern Blansten said:The guy went to the island the day before he was killed correct? He got shot that day as well.
Dude was an idiot. He thought god was going to protect him and Darwin took over.do you mind linking me to some images or video where those seeking to enter here are engaged in violence?only thing I have seen is women with kids running from tear gas and reports that rubber bullets are being used at the same time.ok. will look for it.now as you briefly describe here, it seems the system at least from mexicos stand point is working?so is it lawful for US agents to be firing over the wall/border? it sounds as if mexican state agents are present somewhere on there side. doesnt the US response to rocks and "projectiles" put them in some jeopardy while they carry out their duties according to their laws?0 -
Read through the first 3 pages. I'm surprised by the amount of hate towards the missionary.
He was not smart in what he did, and should not have gone there, but he did what he thought was right. You can't blame hi for what others did hundreds of years before him. He did not deserve to die and it is a sad story, no matter how stupid his decision to go was.
Penn, from Penn and Teller said something in an interview one time that struck me. He is an open atheist, but said he is often offended when someone of religion doesn't talk to him about God. The reason is even if he doesn't agree, that person believes they are going to hell and they don't care enough to even mention it. So why be offended when someone reaches out to you? Why can't you be thankful that someone cares enough about you, even if you don't believe in it?
I don't blame the tribe, although I'm not sure I buy all the reasons put forth. I doubt they did it to protect their land or families. The incident that happened over 100 years earlier involved many men, not one unarmed man. I seriously doubt they felt threatened by a single man. Same with the 2 previous boats that washed ashore, I doubt they felt threatened enough, and was probably obvious that they had no control over the boats when they killed those men. There is no way they are aware of the disease others could bring. The truth is that many, probably most ancient tribes don't value life the way we do today. So killing a stranger doesn't require a second thought. Just like many of the native tribes in North, Central and South America. Many even had human sacrifices. So I don't think there's any reason to try and justify the killing, because to them there probably is no need for justification/ That's my guess, and that is all it is, a guess.
I agree they should be left alone and kept isolated.0 -
I think the reason for that is, throughout history, there has been so much murder/genocide/wars attributed to "christians doing what they thought was right".mace1229 said:Read through the first 3 pages. I'm surprised by the amount of hate towards the missionary.
He was not smart in what he did, and should not have gone there, but he did what he thought was right. You can't blame hi for what others did hundreds of years before him. He did not deserve to die and it is a sad story, no matter how stupid his decision to go was.
Penn, from Penn and Teller said something in an interview one time that struck me. He is an open atheist, but said he is often offended when someone of religion doesn't talk to him about God. The reason is even if he doesn't agree, that person believes they are going to hell and they don't care enough to even mention it. So why be offended when someone reaches out to you? Why can't you be thankful that someone cares enough about you, even if you don't believe in it?
I don't blame the tribe, although I'm not sure I buy all the reasons put forth. I doubt they did it to protect their land or families. The incident that happened over 100 years earlier involved many men, not one unarmed man. I seriously doubt they felt threatened by a single man. Same with the 2 previous boats that washed ashore, I doubt they felt threatened enough, and was probably obvious that they had no control over the boats when they killed those men. There is no way they are aware of the disease others could bring. The truth is that many, probably most ancient tribes don't value life the way we do today. So killing a stranger doesn't require a second thought. Just like many of the native tribes in North, Central and South America. Many even had human sacrifices. So I don't think there's any reason to try and justify the killing, because to them there probably is no need for justification/ That's my guess, and that is all it is, a guess.
I agree they should be left alone and kept isolated.
I also don't believe he deserved to die, but I think some people define "deserved" differently than I might. if there are only two choices, where one choice is the missionary dies, or the tribe potentially dies from western disease, who deserved their fate more?Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
If this guy didn't deserve to die then NOBODY does.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
value life the way we do today. that to me is fucking laughable.just as we as a "civilized" society thought natives were savages and africans were less than human. thoughts which to some extent continue to this very day...._____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
so if he escaped with his life, and didn't go back, but when was then charged with his crime, do you think the death penatly would apply here?PJ_Soul said:If this guy didn't deserve to die then NOBODY does.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
He knew he wasn't legally allowed to go there. The people that took him there are being charged.mace1229 said:Read through the first 3 pages. I'm surprised by the amount of hate towards the missionary.
He was not smart in what he did, and should not have gone there, but he did what he thought was right. You can't blame hi for what others did hundreds of years before him. He did not deserve to die and it is a sad story, no matter how stupid his decision to go was.
Penn, from Penn and Teller said something in an interview one time that struck me. He is an open atheist, but said he is often offended when someone of religion doesn't talk to him about God. The reason is even if he doesn't agree, that person believes they are going to hell and they don't care enough to even mention it. So why be offended when someone reaches out to you? Why can't you be thankful that someone cares enough about you, even if you don't believe in it?
I don't blame the tribe, although I'm not sure I buy all the reasons put forth. I doubt they did it to protect their land or families. The incident that happened over 100 years earlier involved many men, not one unarmed man. I seriously doubt they felt threatened by a single man. Same with the 2 previous boats that washed ashore, I doubt they felt threatened enough, and was probably obvious that they had no control over the boats when they killed those men. There is no way they are aware of the disease others could bring. The truth is that many, probably most ancient tribes don't value life the way we do today. So killing a stranger doesn't require a second thought. Just like many of the native tribes in North, Central and South America. Many even had human sacrifices. So I don't think there's any reason to try and justify the killing, because to them there probably is no need for justification/ That's my guess, and that is all it is, a guess.
I agree they should be left alone and kept isolated.
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