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capricorn1971ad: God is Love, and when all know him the world will be a better place.
World would be a better place without people needing a religious crutch.

Or as the Catholics say, crotch.
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capricorn1971ad: where did Jesus live?
what about Diogenes the Cynic?

who was Rikayon and where did he come from (He was the first Pharoah).?
Those people didn't need a continuous electricity supply, several GBs of bandwidth every month, an online payment method, and to maintain and secure a $1000 laptop 24 hours a day to do their thing.
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Just so people know, there's a wishlist entry to remove the reputation system.
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capricorn1971ad: well, that's kind of the bible is about actually, you see, if all treated each other how they wished to be treated rather than as they think they can then moderation isn't necessary, it's just like a police department in that regard, yet all are subjected to the same thing, innocent, guilty, no matter.
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dtgreene: What do you think of Psalm 137:9?

Happy shall he be, that taketh and dasheth thy little ones against the stones
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dtgreene: http://biblehub.com/psalms/137-9.htm

Is dashing one's children against the rocks a fair punishment for *anything*?

Also, consider that, according to the bible, a deity flooded the world, killing millions of innocent people, just because humanity didn't turn out how (s)he wanted. Also, said deity has openly admitted to being jealous.

(In case it matters, I'm an atheist.)
first let me point out that the children are of Babylon, who is fallen, and this reference is to Rome, the seperation of clay and iron, remember?

My native american forefathers spoke of the great flood in the Native American written history, the Walum Olam.

humanity turned out EXACTLY as he wished, it is just that there are far fewer of "Humanity" than you realise.
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capricorn1971ad: where did Jesus live?
what about Diogenes the Cynic?

who was Rikayon and where did he come from (He was the first Pharoah).?
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Asbeau: Those people didn't need a continuous electricity supply, several GBs of bandwidth every month, an online payment method, and to maintain and secure a $1000 laptop 24 hours a day to do their thing.
and your point being?

Diogenes declared double sided scrolls a useful thing, and a laptop is more like a thousand sided scroll, is it not?


besides, as that native descendent your "currency" is only of theft of me myself.
sue me.
you can continue to pay for it, that's ok with me.
LOL!!
Post edited December 22, 2016 by capricorn1971ad
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capricorn1971ad: My native american forefathers spoke of the great flood in the Native American written history, the Walum Olam.
Many cultures have similarities in their stories, religion and myths, doesn't make it true.

There isn't any evidence of a great flood, nor could a flood cover the entire earth as the Bible states as there wouldn't be enough oxygen in the atmosphere.

Then there's the nonsense that Noah was 900 years old and his son was 300 and they collected two of every animal and kept them alive for 40 days.

They couldn't even do that today with all the technology they have.

Amazes me how anyone can believe fairy tales like this.
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capricorn1971ad: My native american forefathers spoke of the great flood in the Native American written history, the Walum Olam.
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Kleetus: Many cultures have similarities in their stories, religion and myths, doesn't make it true.

There isn't any evidence of a great flood, nor could a flood cover the entire earth as the Bible states as there wouldn't be enough oxygen in the atmosphere.

Then there's the nonsense that Noah was 900 years old and his son was 300 and they collected two of every animal and kept them alive for 40 days.

They couldn't even do that today with all the technology they have.

Amazes me how anyone can believe fairy tales like this.
Ahh...that's a fairy tale?
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Tauto: Ahh...that's a fairy tale?
No my son, now kneel and be prepared to embrace the deity, Kleetus.

All hail the Kleetus.
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capricorn1971ad: My native american forefathers spoke of the great flood in the Native American written history, the Walum Olam.
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Kleetus: Many cultures have similarities in their stories, religion and myths, doesn't make it true.

There isn't any evidence of a great flood, nor could a flood cover the entire earth as the Bible states as there wouldn't be enough oxygen in the atmosphere.

Then there's the nonsense that Noah was 900 years old and his son was 300 and they collected two of every animal and kept them alive for 40 days.

They couldn't even do that today with all the technology they have.

Amazes me how anyone can believe fairy tales like this.
it's all a matter of faith.

in a lack of faith, there is a lack of hope.
do you know of our lady of the Apocalypse? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Lady_of_Guadalupe
look at the part about the technical analysis of the tilma, explain that.

even with material evidence?

[url=http://pages.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/nahuatl/nican/NicanMopohua.html]http://pages.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/nahuatl/nican/NicanMopohua.html[/url]
this is a link to the story of its origins and what happened.
Post edited December 22, 2016 by capricorn1971ad
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Tauto: Ahh...that's a fairy tale?
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Kleetus: No my son, now kneel and be prepared to embrace the deity, Kleetus.

All hail the Kleetus.
Sometimes I see just a K.Is that you?Also I thought Mr Crowe was good in the picture.
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dtgreene: What do you think of Psalm 137:9?

http://biblehub.com/psalms/137-9.htm

Is dashing one's children against the rocks a fair punishment for *anything*?
[...]
(In case it matters, I'm an atheist.)
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capricorn1971ad: first let me point out that the children are of Babylon, who is fallen, and this reference is to Rome, the seperation of clay and iron, remember?
(Quoting only the relevant (for this reply) parts)

Is it really fair to punish the children just because they happened to be living in a kingdom that happened to fall?

The bible is not an appropriate book for children, given all the violence, some on the part of the protagonist, and some just downright repulsive, in the book.

Don't forget, for example, the one scene where a man was about to sacrifice his son on said deity's request. (There was actually a computer game based around this story.)
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Asbeau: Those people didn't need a continuous electricity supply, several GBs of bandwidth every month, an online payment method, and to maintain and secure a $1000 laptop 24 hours a day to do their thing.
It's not too uncommon for homeless people to be online. I personally know a homeless guy with an iPad and a laptop (I bring him some food for his dog every few days). There's free wifi and electricity almost everywhere nowadays.
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capricorn1971ad: it's all a matter of faith.
Which is basically delusion, fear or indoctrination.

And what good is faith if it robotically dictates your entire life?

Don't know about you, but I don't really want to get my spiritual guidance from Bronze Age superstitious peasants who herded camels and had no understanding of their world.
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Post edited December 22, 2016 by tinyE
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real.geizterfahr: It's not too uncommon for homeless people to be online. I personally know a homeless guy with an iPad and a laptop (I bring him some food for his dog every few days). There's free wifi and electricity almost everywhere nowadays.
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tinyE:
i knew it, you HAVE been spying on me.
actually that looks like my friend "godfather", try typing "Godfather homeless hollywood" in google and looking at images.

fullsize page has 3 images of him, including the one on the upper left.
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Kleetus: Which is basically delusion, fear or indoctrination.

And what good is faith if it robotically dictates your entire life?

Don't know about you, but I don't really want to get my spiritual guidance from Bronze Age superstitious peasants who herded camels and had no understanding of their world.
well, when I am in Hollywood and I go to church I usually end up setting with Pauly Perrette, there at Hollywood United Methodist, then I like to walk up the street to starbucks and wait for Jason Mewes so I can tease him about his better two-thirds (meaning his dogs and not his wife).

maybe I should go visit next Sunday, haven't seen Pauly in a while :(
Jason is easy to see, can find him anyday, in one of two places.
Post edited December 22, 2016 by capricorn1971ad
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Asbeau: Those people didn't need a continuous electricity supply, several GBs of bandwidth every month, an online payment method, and to maintain and secure a $1000 laptop 24 hours a day to do their thing.
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real.geizterfahr: It's not too uncommon for homeless people to be online. I personally know a homeless guy with an iPad and a laptop (I bring him some food for his dog every few days). There's free wifi and electricity almost everywhere nowadays.
I'm aware of that, and I have known some homeless people myself, and many more people that lived in squats.

But being online and being a gamer (with access to gaming hardware and the ability to buy games online) are two different things, and I was interested in whether our new friend Capricorn was a gamer.
Post edited December 22, 2016 by Asbeau