L M McCoy
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
(04-13-2014 03:10 PM)hwuzhere Wrote: (04-13-2014 03:03 PM)007 Wrote: Yes, I was 100% serious about busting balls. Listen, if I am honest, I would say that I dislike 80% of what I see in the muslim / islamic world. As a cultural entity / group, I find muslims to be trouble makers, backward and quite parasitic toward the countries that they emigrate to.
(04-13-2014 02:47 PM)JDresden Wrote: (04-13-2014 02:20 PM)007 Wrote: Mikado, I appreciate your love for your religion bro, I really do. I was just busting some balls (especially that other fool).
Let's be real, no you weren't. You were completely serious and then you got called out on it. I embarrassed you by calling your feminine behavior out for what it was and now your backtracking.
007 Wrote:@ JDresden - There was a big outbreak of swineflu in Mecca, is that considered haram? (serious question)
No.
mikado Wrote:Lol yeah. Though I believe he is right, this is not really an argument in this discussion.
I don't see how. soup asserted that Islam is false and I asserted that it is true.
Maybe hwuzhere can help me out. Why is it that when soup asserted one thing and I asserted another my assertion was "polarizing"?
Gotta agree with you there. I despise the culture especially being born into it. Culturally they are racist, bigoted, parasitic, and backwards. I love the religion(about 70%), philosophy/philosophers, calligraphy, hospitality towards guests, and parts of the familial setup, but in the end the mainstream Arab world is terrible in this era(Pakistan, India, Saudi Arabia/majority of the Arabian peninsula(besides the UAE because I love Dubai), and parts of Northern Africa are the main example. Some countries like Morocco and Turkey are worthwhile places though and aforementioned UAE. I hate the Turkish government and most of the male populace though(being half Turkish gives you experience into how much more beta they are than even American men).
Are Arabs really that bad? I have yet to meet another Arab so I wouldn't know haha. I'm so culturally removed its ridiculous.
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| 04-13-2014 03:18 PM |
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Comte De St. Germain
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
(04-13-2014 03:18 PM)L M McCoy Wrote: (04-13-2014 03:10 PM)hwuzhere Wrote: (04-13-2014 03:03 PM)007 Wrote: Yes, I was 100% serious about busting balls. Listen, if I am honest, I would say that I dislike 80% of what I see in the muslim / islamic world. As a cultural entity / group, I find muslims to be trouble makers, backward and quite parasitic toward the countries that they emigrate to.
(04-13-2014 02:47 PM)JDresden Wrote: (04-13-2014 02:20 PM)007 Wrote: Mikado, I appreciate your love for your religion bro, I really do. I was just busting some balls (especially that other fool).
Let's be real, no you weren't. You were completely serious and then you got called out on it. I embarrassed you by calling your feminine behavior out for what it was and now your backtracking.
007 Wrote:@ JDresden - There was a big outbreak of swineflu in Mecca, is that considered haram? (serious question)
No.
mikado Wrote:Lol yeah. Though I believe he is right, this is not really an argument in this discussion.
I don't see how. soup asserted that Islam is false and I asserted that it is true.
Maybe hwuzhere can help me out. Why is it that when soup asserted one thing and I asserted another my assertion was "polarizing"?
Gotta agree with you there. I despise the culture especially being born into it. Culturally they are racist, bigoted, parasitic, and backwards. I love the religion(about 70%), philosophy/philosophers, calligraphy, hospitality towards guests, and parts of the familial setup, but in the end the mainstream Arab world is terrible in this era(Pakistan, India, Saudi Arabia/majority of the Arabian peninsula(besides the UAE because I love Dubai), and parts of Northern Africa are the main example. Some countries like Morocco and Turkey are worthwhile places though and aforementioned UAE. I hate the Turkish government and most of the male populace though(being half Turkish gives you experience into how much more beta they are than even American men).
Are Arabs really that bad? I have yet to meet another Arab so I wouldn't know haha. I'm so culturally removed its ridiculous.
Speaking from experience from my second generation Arab and Pakistani friends, most of them joke about it all the time. Arabs are closet racists like Japanese nationalists. They won't say it to your face but around family and Arab friends they tend to be like that. I've seen it multiple times as I pass off as Arab (even though I look Slavic with my brown hair/eyes with angled features) at their homes, and they have brought those kind of things up subconsciously. My parents have even taken a bit from them. They aren't racist in the outright hate, violence, or prejudice but are very bigoted and superior minded. They're biased towards others but will treat them equally. I call it dinner racism. Around dinner with family/family friends they'll be bigoted, but professionally never and will be extremely polite. The only time it's open it is if you're in Mecca and don't speak Arabic. They'll go off on you then. Going into an Arab country not speaking Arabic will get you lots of open verbal hate. They'll serve you fine though as they are natural merchants and want your money/a big fat tip.
Edit: didn't mean Arab for Pakistan and India but they have adopted a less severe mindset than Arabs in terms of bigotry(though they can be bigoted).
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| 04-13-2014 03:28 PM |
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007
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
@ hwuzhere - Very good quote bro, I agree with the negatives, but also the positives (arts, calligraphy, hospitality). I think that what you have said is a very realistic and balanced view of the muslim world.
@ mikado - my dealings / experiences with Pakistanis, Bangaldeshi and Afghan, Balkan and Somali muslims have been 95% negative.
Although, I must say that my experiences with Iranians have been overwhelmingly positive. They seem like a more culturally refined breed of muslims to me, the Persians have always been more sophisticated. On a sidenote, a Persian family have just moved in on my floor. Plenty of IOI's from the fine mum and daughter, project ayatolah is underway.
@ Jdresden - do I have your blessings to randsack that Persian pussy? If that is halal then cool, otherwise please feel free to 'acid attack me for the haram gesture.
(04-13-2014 03:10 PM)hwuzhere Wrote: (04-13-2014 03:03 PM)007 Wrote: Yes, I was 100% serious about busting balls. Listen, if I am honest, I would say that I dislike 80% of what I see in the muslim / islamic world. As a cultural entity / group, I find muslims to be trouble makers, backward and quite parasitic toward the countries that they emigrate to.
(04-13-2014 02:47 PM)JDresden Wrote: (04-13-2014 02:20 PM)007 Wrote: Mikado, I appreciate your love for your religion bro, I really do. I was just busting some balls (especially that other fool).
Let's be real, no you weren't. You were completely serious and then you got called out on it. I embarrassed you by calling your feminine behavior out for what it was and now your backtracking.
007 Wrote:@ JDresden - There was a big outbreak of swineflu in Mecca, is that considered haram? (serious question)
No.
mikado Wrote:Lol yeah. Though I believe he is right, this is not really an argument in this discussion.
I don't see how. soup asserted that Islam is false and I asserted that it is true.
Maybe hwuzhere can help me out. Why is it that when soup asserted one thing and I asserted another my assertion was "polarizing"?
Gotta agree with you there. I despise the culture especially being born into it. Culturally they are racist, bigoted, parasitic, and backwards. I love the religion(about 70%), philosophy/philosophers, calligraphy, hospitality towards guests, and parts of the familial setup, but in the end the mainstream Arab world is terrible in this era(Pakistan, India, Saudi Arabia/majority of the Arabian peninsula(besides the UAE because I love Dubai), and parts of Northern Africa are the main example. Some countries like Morocco and Turkey are worthwhile places though and aforementioned UAE. I hate the Turkish government and most of the male populace though(being half Turkish gives you experience into how much more beta they are than even American men).
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| 04-13-2014 03:31 PM |
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The following 1 user Likes 007's post:1 user Likes 007's post
Comte De St. Germain
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JDresden
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
(04-13-2014 02:56 PM)hwuzhere Wrote: Any discussion of this sort is polarizing. Unless you look at things objectively and ignore the varying interpretations(note look at TurkishCandy's post about sexual repression, Vicious' first post about the Ottomans, or Quintus' post about the appeal it has) then that personally I think is not polarizing. The majority of this thread is polarized because each side is speaking one interpretation of beliefs, and not ignoring them for a second and looking at the after effect. Frankly, I believe that arguing the belief system like amateur religious scholars is fruitless and creating polarization. Instead if is much better to bring up the effects today with as little reference to the religion's beliefs as possible. We should be talking cultural and social effects not beliefs like theologians.
Right. The reason I'm asking is because of the rep you gave mikado.
mikado's rep Wrote:/thread-35063-...#pid701602 took the words out of my mouth. Polarized the discussion, but he is looking at it objectively. +1 for depth of knowledge.
According to the rep it only became polarizing when I responded to soup. When I made a possitive affirmation to counter his negative affirmation. So when you talk about looking at things objectively I wonder what you actually mean because it seemed you didn't. I bring this up because I loathe hypocrisy. Do you understand how I drew conclusion that I did?
Now, if all you did was misspeak that's not a problem. You'll admit your mistake and we'll move on. Or were you just "busting balls" like 007?
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| 04-13-2014 06:12 PM |
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JDresden
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
(04-13-2014 03:03 PM)007 Wrote: Yes, I was 100% serious about busting balls. Listen, if I am honest, I would say that I dislike 80% of what I see in the muslim / islamic world. As a cultural entity / group, I find muslims to be trouble makers, backward and quite parasitic toward the countries that they emigrate to.
So, just to be clear, it's at THIS point that I'm supposed to take you seriously? Very well. I don't care about the thoughts that swirl around in your skull. I care about truth and facts. When you ejaculate lies about my religion I am going to respond to it. I don't care if you hate Islam, but atleast have the decency to speak truthfully about it.
Enjoy your day.
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| 04-13-2014 06:13 PM |
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JDresden
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
(04-13-2014 03:21 PM)tylerdurden1993 Wrote: One thing I don't understand about Islam is the whole 4 wives thing.
First of all its statistically impossible for this to happen as for every 1 female born there are usually 1.05 men born.
This is an excellent question.
I'm not sure how accurate that stat is but for the sake of the question let's assume that it is factual.
Quote:So how do you actually get more than one wife, say you have a wife. But you want another one do you go through your family or do you have to meet them and their family in person i.e. at a mosque. Do you have to be able to prove you can financially support another wife etc. So to stop guys taking on more than they can handle so to speak.
Networking through family, friends, and the mosque are excellent options. It is the right of the wife to be supported. Meaning the husband is responsible for clothing, food, and housing. If the husband wants to produce documents outlining his financial fitness he is certainly welcome to do so but it isn't neccessary. The wife is going to find out sooner or later if he can't support her and she can divorce him because of it if she so chooses.
Quote:Or is it a case where only the some men get 4 wives but if this is the case what happens to the guys at the bottom of the food chain do they not get a wife, as if this is the case you're going to have a lot of angry young men wandering around which isn't good for society. An example being the "lost boys" in polygamous Mormon communities
Any male can have more than one wife as long as he can fulfill the rights of each wife. What happened to the "lost boys" is truly a disgusting situation. We have to understand that just because polygyny is perfectly permissible, and even encouraged, not everyone will have the emotional or financial capacity to deal with multiple families. So as we see now it is only a minority of men who take on these responsibilities in locations where it is permissible.
Generally, when countries experienced an abundance of young men it was considered the perfect opportunity to expand borders and secure more resources (that includes women).
Quote:With the obvious demographics above what happens if you or your family can't find a wife for you as said above do you just have to wait for one , do you have to work harder to prove to the community you deserve a wife. Its not like there's a free for all like in western countries.
If he can't find a wife around him he should travel to areas that have them available.
Quote:Finally is this whole 4 wives thing bullshit whereas the only guys that get 4 wives are the super alphas so it doesn't affect the numbers so much. i.e. basically every normal guy gets a wife.
Seems to be, If we define the super alpha as those who go through with multiple marriages.
(This post was last modified: 04-13-2014 06:23 PM by JDresden.)
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| 04-13-2014 06:19 PM |
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LeBeau
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
I've seen these debates pop up now and then for multiple religions, and a big aspect that people gloss over, is what allows us to discuss Red Pill beliefs in the first place:
- Freedom of speech
- A focus on reason, logic and avoidance of fallacies
- Belief in the scientific method of testing and falsifiability
You can't possibly consider something Red Pill if it doesn't meet those beginning characteristics, and everywhere that Islam is predominant, you find those features censored, punished, or considered heretical.
Make rationalizations around multiple wives, traditional gender roles, etc. it doesn't matter, those all fall apart when you look at the repressive foundations of Islam and how it is practiced today.
(This post was last modified: 04-13-2014 07:18 PM by LeBeau.)
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| 04-13-2014 07:17 PM |
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soup
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RE: Is Islam red pill?
(04-14-2014 12:11 AM)Hotwheels Wrote: (04-13-2014 11:51 PM)soup Wrote: Religion asks people to a take a ridiculous leap of faith. For most people it's about how much you trust the person giving you the info.
Forget the God, Jesus, Allah, Budda, etc part and look at the lifestyle they promote.
Hundreds/thousands of years ago people were simpler and didn't question things like they do now, so it was easier to control the masses with the Wrath of God hanging over them.
Redpill needs to stop whining about bringing back the past.
Do you know what that makes us?
Romanticists. Goths.
Unless you are in a real position of power to change things to be the way you want, you are just complaining to the air.
Learn to separate the good from the bullshit.
Yes, maybe things were more natural in the past. Humans do not need to be deluded to be happy though. They do not need child-level comfort items like the old/new testament god.
We don't need to have our responsibility displaced on to some outside force- be it god, "The Jews", the "X" or whatever you want to call it.
There are memes that do take root in our subconscious, but if you work at being present, you can see them as not part of you.
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| 04-14-2014 12:58 AM |
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