Stand with Ukraine, Israel, Taiwan -- with democracy and civilization against tyranny and barbarism
posted by Infidel753 at 9:09 AM
Individualist, pro-technology, pro-democracy, anti-religion. I speak only for myself and not for any ideology, movement, or party. It has been my great good fortune to live my whole life free of "spirituality" of any kind. I believe that evidence and reason are the keys to understanding reality; that technology rather than ideology or politics has been the great liberator of humanity; and that in the long run, human intelligence is the most powerful force in the universe.
God doesn't exist
Evolution happened
Global warming is real
Homosexuality is normal
Aging is a curable disease
The election was not stolen
Everything "spiritual" is a lie
US out of UN, UN out of US
Free speech is for everybody
Humans do not have "souls"
Men can't become women
Fetuses are not persons
Words are not violence
Taiwan is a nation
Pluto is a planet
5 Comments:
Powerful video. I hope to see more Islamic women rise up against the males who keep them repressed because THEY can't control their sexual urges.
Make the Middle Eastern males wear a steel contraption around their genitals so females can safely walk the streets as normal females.
(Am I being too strident?)
Good. So good.
Beautiful.
I hope women will take a more assertive role in the emerging Arab democracies. They certainly have a strong interest in fending off Islamism.
If men in Europe, America, Japan, etc. can be surrounded by normally-dressed women and still keep control of themselves, there's no reason why men in the Middle East shouldn't learn to do the same.
And, yes, it's so good. We don't quite realize how dehumanizing those full-body coverings are until we see what looks like a faceless thing emerge as a person.
"...until we see what looks like a faceless thing emerge as a person."
Despite the claims of some hijab apologists that such coverings enhance women's humanity, they do the opposite. That's the whole point, and it's very misogynist.
A man I went to grad school with remarked that women in hijab looked like piles of laundry to him, not people he could relate to. I have to agree -- it's easier to relate to someone when their heads and faces are visible.
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