The Blasphemy Challenge

Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
edited December 2006 in Debate and/or Discourse
NOTE: DAWKINS DID NOT START THIS, ALTHOUGH HE LINKED TO IT

This is currently linked on Richard Dawkins' website. It is a contest being run encouraging young people to 'blaspheme the Holy Spirit' on a video submitted to youtube, and thus condemn themselves to an eternity in hell, or so some people believe.

i'm embroiled in a lively pissing match on xwalk about this right now, and my stance is that it's basically a form of publicly "coming out" as it were, and showing a certain amount of solidarity as an unbeliever. naturally, some others have equated it to cross burning and the like, while some more moderate voices have said that it lends itself to being unnecessarily offensive to religious folk.

i am, of course, massively pleased by the whole thing.

what do you people make of this?

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Loren Michael on
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Posts

  • ElkiElki get busy Moderator, ClubPA Mod Emeritus
    edited December 2006
    You might want to put the xwalk link in code.
    http://forums.crosswalk.com/m_1972806/mpage_1/tm.htm
    

    Because the referrals will probably get you banned.

    Elki on
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  • ALockslyALocksly Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Elkamil wrote:
    You might want to put the xwalk link in code.
    http://forums.crosswalk.com/m_1972806/mpage_1/tm.htm
    

    Because the referrals will probably get you banned.

    do this soonest, there has already been drama between here and xwalk and I believe permabans resulted

    ALocksly on
    Yes,... yes, I agree. It's totally unfair that sober you gets into trouble for things that drunk you did.
  • ElkiElki get busy Moderator, ClubPA Mod Emeritus
    edited December 2006
    Also, I never knew that a sinning campaign could be so boring, and I should thank whoever made that for proving me wrong.

    Elki on
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  • werehippywerehippy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    This seems exactly like something something Dawkins would do, which seems to cover every possible interpretation.

    For me, it seems like yet another pompous and self-important attempt to do something useful in the most arrogant and asinine way possible.

    werehippy on
  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    ALocksly wrote:
    Elkamil wrote:
    You might want to put the xwalk link in code.
    http://forums.crosswalk.com/m_1972806/mpage_1/tm.htm
    

    Because the referrals will probably get you banned.

    do this soonest, there has already been drama between here and xwalk and I believe permabans resulted

    ah, good call.... but i think that was 123, unless i was away for a while when it happened. regardless, link's gone. everyone knows where xwalk is if they want to see. it's not terribly interesting, as elks noted, but a lot of people are being moved to convulsions and tears and such. i'm thinking it's the omnipresent sense of victimization that some christians seem to carry.

    Loren Michael on
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  • FeralFeral MEMETICHARIZARD interior crocodile alligator ⇔ ǝɹʇɐǝɥʇ ǝᴉʌoɯ ʇǝloɹʌǝɥɔ ɐ ǝʌᴉɹp ᴉRegistered User regular
    edited December 2006
    werehippy wrote:
    For me, it seems like yet another pompous and self-important attempt to do something useful in the most arrogant and asinine way possible.

    When it comes to religion, Dawkins seems to be more interested in riling people up and polarizing debate than he is in contributing to the collective progress of mankind.

    Feral on
    every person who doesn't like an acquired taste always seems to think everyone who likes it is faking it. it should be an official fallacy.

    the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    werehippy wrote:
    This seems exactly like something something Dawkins would do, which seems to cover every possible interpretation.

    For me, it seems like yet another pompous and self-important attempt to do something useful in the most arrogant and asinine way possible.

    ...it's not really his doing. he simply linked to it. his thoughts on the matter:
    I do not seem to feel strongly one way or the other [about the blasphem challenge]. As that admirable bumper sticker has it, Blasphemy is a Victimless Crime. So, am I going to send in my own film clip denying the Holy Ghost? No, that is not what Oxford professors do, they write books instead. Do I find it offensive that so many young people are sending in their film clips? No. I hadn't listened to any of them before you raised the matter. I have now done so, and I must say I find them more charming than offensive. They mostly seem rather nice young people, and they are doing their bit, in their own lively and entertaining way, to raise consciousness and set an example to their peers. I am especially pleased to note how young they are, for organized atheists have, until recently, been noticeably and discouragingly grey-headed. I think we may be witnessing the beginnings of a shift in the tectonic plates of our Zeitgeist. I am delighted to see so many young Americans taking part, in a way that suits their age group better than mine or yours.

    EDIT: actually, here is the actual site, my apologies for the confusion:

    http://blasphemychallenge.com/

    Loren Michael on
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  • RichyRichy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    er... maybe we have a different definition of "blasphemy"? All this seems to do is ask people to renounce their faith. In my book, blasphemy is to insult God, or to use God in an insulting manner. Those are two very different things. It's quite possible to renounce your faith without being insulting, which in my opinion would therefore not constitute blasphemy.

    At any rate, they are "encouraging" people to come out against their faith. The encouragement is the subsequent gift of a free DVD movie for everyone who does it. Remind me again how this is a good thing?

    Richy on
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  • werehippywerehippy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    werehippy wrote:
    This seems exactly like something something Dawkins would do, which seems to cover every possible interpretation.

    For me, it seems like yet another pompous and self-important attempt to do something useful in the most arrogant and asinine way possible.

    ...it's not really his doing. he simply linked to it.

    I stand corrected. I just read your description, and got the impression it was his idea.

    I just find Dawkins such a disappointment that I tend to react somewhat negatively to his work at this point.

    werehippy on
  • RichyRichy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Feral wrote:
    werehippy wrote:
    For me, it seems like yet another pompous and self-important attempt to do something useful in the most arrogant and asinine way possible.

    When it comes to religion, Dawkins seems to be more interested in riling people up and polarizing debate than he is in contributing to the collective progress of mankind.

    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    Richy on
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  • ElkiElki get busy Moderator, ClubPA Mod Emeritus
    edited December 2006
    I would say that effect wise, this is the atheist equivalent of a "Jesus is our Lord!" bumper sticker.

    Elki on
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  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Richy wrote:
    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    i'll withhold judgment on that matter until he calls for someone's assassination or accuses the jews of lincoln's murder. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.

    Loren Michael on
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  • ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    I guess it is good, in the sense that it is encouraging the removal the social stigma around atheism.

    On the other hand, it is inherently antagonistic and focuses on the affirmation of an atheist identity by negating and belittling other views.

    All in all, I'd rather it was more "Rah Rah Reason" and less "Fuck off Jesus you improbable fiction."

    Good but dickish I guess.

    Shinto on
  • _J__J_ Pedant Registered User, __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    This is currently linked on Richard Dawkins' website. It is a contest being run encouraging young people to 'blaspheme the Holy Spirit' on a video submitted to youtube, and thus condemn themselves to an eternity in hell, or so some people believe.

    Another great example of how Richard "garrison fucking" Dawkins is a freaking idiot who couldn't tailor a message to an audience if his life depended on it.

    I've never experienced a person who is more idiotic when it comes to communicating a message.

    _J_ on
  • matt has a problemmatt has a problem Points to 'off' Points to 'on'Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Shinto wrote:
    I guess it is good, in the sense that it is encouraging the removal the social stigma around atheism.

    On the other hand, it is inherently antagonistic and focuses on the affirmation of an atheist identity by negating and belittling other views.

    All in all, I'd rather it was more "Rah Rah Reason" and less "Fuck off Jesus you improbable fiction."

    Good but dickish I guess.
    It's basically the exact same thing the fundies do, but it's the atheists doing it. The problem is the old adage holds true: Those who know the least, know it the loudest. The same way all the teenagers who "find Jesus" and "rededicate their life" forget it all 6 weeks later, no one's going to care about this in 6 weeks either.

    matt has a problem on
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  • RichyRichy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Richy wrote:
    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    i'll withhold judgment on that matter until he calls for someone's assassination or accuses the jews of lincoln's murder. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.

    "Religion: The Root of all Evil?" + starting a movement to call atheists "brights" == lunatic fringe.


    As a side-note, do you have a link to Robertson accusing Jews of Lincoln's murder? I never heard that one, and I could use a good laugh.

    Richy on
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  • ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    Richy wrote:
    Richy wrote:
    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    i'll withhold judgment on that matter until he calls for someone's assassination or accuses the jews of lincoln's murder. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.

    "Religion: The Root of all Evil?" + starting a movement to call atheists "brights" == lunatic fringe.


    As a side-note, do you have a link to Robertson accusing Jews of Lincoln's murder? I never heard that one, and I could use a good laugh.

    Surely your brother has told you all about it?

    Shinto on
  • _J__J_ Pedant Registered User, __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    Richy wrote:
    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    THAT'S IT! That's what I've been trying to say!

    He's adopting the same dogmatic and idiotic zeal that the religious fundamentalists maintain only he's focusing his dogmatism on anti-religious-dogmatism.

    He's being a shitbrain in the same way fundies are being shitbrains. They're just talking about two different things. But they're each equally shitbrained in how they talk about it and deal with it.

    _J_ on
  • CheezyCheezy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Dawkins didn't start the brights.

    Cheezy on
  • ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    Cheezy wrote:
    Dawkins didn't start the brights.

    This is the first I've heard of it.

    I admire the broad nerve of it.

    Shinto on
  • JinniganJinnigan Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    I am sure this will accomplish many things within communities and leave overall a feel of goodwill throughout the people involved.

    Jinnigan on
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  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Richy wrote:
    Richy wrote:
    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    i'll withhold judgment on that matter until he calls for someone's assassination or accuses the jews of lincoln's murder. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.

    "Religion: The Root of all Evil?" + starting a movement to call atheists "brights" == lunatic fringe.


    As a side-note, do you have a link to Robertson accusing Jews of Lincoln's murder? I never heard that one, and I could use a good laugh.

    1) i think we've discussed "the root of all evil?", and he didn't start the bright movement. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.
    2) in "the new world order" Robertson accuses "european bankers" of wanting to "nip this burgeoning capitalist experiment in the bud" or somesuch.

    Loren Michael on
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  • ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    Wait.

    There is a banker conspiracy involved?

    Stock value of Dawkens plunging! Sell! Sell! Sell!

    Shinto on
  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Shinto wrote:
    Wait.

    There is a banker conspiracy involved?

    Stock value of Dawkens plunging! Sell! Sell! Sell!

    er, robertson. not dawkins.

    Loren Michael on
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  • RichyRichy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Richy wrote:
    Richy wrote:
    I'd go so far as to say that Dawkins acts like he aims to become Atheism's response to Pat Robertson.

    i'll withhold judgment on that matter until he calls for someone's assassination or accuses the jews of lincoln's murder. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.

    "Religion: The Root of all Evil?" + starting a movement to call atheists "brights" == lunatic fringe.


    As a side-note, do you have a link to Robertson accusing Jews of Lincoln's murder? I never heard that one, and I could use a good laugh.

    1) i think we've discussed "the root of all evil?", and he didn't start the bright movement. outspoken =/= lunatic fringe.
    2) in "the new world order" Robertson accuses "european bankers" of wanting to "nip this burgeoning capitalist experiment in the bud" or somesuch.

    1) If someone offered to help me make a movie to present and explain my religious views, on the condition that it be called "Atheism: the cause of child rape?", I'd refuse.
    EDIT: That's not counting all the criticism of the movie's content.

    1b) If someone started a movement to call all Christians "Geniuses", I'd refuse to join, much less become a vocal supporter. (I was under the impression he had started it. My bad.)

    2) That makes sense. I mean, if one group was hurt by capitalism and would benefit if it never existed, it's bankers.

    Richy on
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  • ShintoShinto __BANNED USERS regular
    edited December 2006
    Shinto wrote:
    Wait.

    There is a banker conspiracy involved?

    Stock value of Dawkens plunging! Sell! Sell! Sell!

    er, robertson. not dawkins.

    Oh.

    Robertson is already in permanent penny stock status due to his ongoing moral and intellectual chapter 11.

    Shinto on
  • IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited December 2006
    My experience has been that insulting the holy ghost is the most blasphemous thing you can pull.

    It turns crazy preachers funny colors.

    Incenjucar on
  • FunkyWaltDoggFunkyWaltDogg Columbia, SCRegistered User regular
    edited December 2006
    As a Christian this doesn't offend me in the least; however, I'm not sure I see the point. If you believe God doesn't exist, then you must think the only point of doing this is to make people angry. While actual Christians aren't a majority, most people in this country have at least a weak association with Christianity, and aren't likely to react positively. How does this help the atheist cause?

    FunkyWaltDogg on
  • AgemAgem Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    I never understand the Dawkins hate I see around here. It's like

    "Many religious fundamentalists are prentious/condescending/mean and I think Dawkins is pretentious/condescing/mean and therefore Dawkins is obviously exactly the same as them."

    Anything concerning validity of argument or intellectual honesty is completely ignored when many people talk about Dawkins. They just kind of dance around and go "see, see, he's pissing me off, so he can be directly equated to a religious pundit."

    The difference is that wacky religious fundamentalists like Pat Robertson ignore rational arguments, whereas Dawkins uses them. If you can show me something where a religious person made an argument against Dawkins and Dawkins could only respond by saying "fuck you, guy, that would go against the 'tenets' of atheism and therefore is wrong because atheism is right no matter what you say and I know this just trust me on this one," then talk about them being equivalent. Otherwise, stop trying to equate them. Say he's a dick if you want but stop trying to pretend that Dawkin's brand of atheism is basically like religion just because he's very outspoken.

    On-topic, I don't see the point of this. To me it justs seems like thoughtless rebellion. "Ha ha, do you see what we're doing, religious people? We're denying the Holy Spirit! Fuck yes we are awesome." I'd like it more if they relied on using actual argument instead of just pissing off religious people (it's not like anyone's going to go "My, there's a lot of people denying the Holy Ghost today! You know, although I was previously a fervent believer, I think I'll deny it too!"). Nothing seems to be accomplished here.

    Agem on
  • CouscousCouscous Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Incenjucar wrote:
    My experience has been that insulting the holy ghost is the most blasphemous thing you can pull.

    It turns crazy preachers funny colors.
    Matthew 12:31-32 (New International Version)
    New International Version (NIV)
    31And so I tell you, every sin and blasphemy will be forgiven men, but the blasphemy against the Spirit will not be forgiven. 32Anyone who speaks a word against the Son of Man will be forgiven, but anyone who speaks against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven, either in this age or in the age to come.

    Couscous on
  • IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited December 2006
    As a Christian this doesn't offend me in the least; however, I'm not sure I see the point. If you believe God doesn't exist, then you must think the only point of doing this is to make people angry. While actual Christians aren't a majority, most people in this country have at least a weak association with Christianity, and aren't likely to react positively. How does this help the atheist cause?

    In my case, I had two pseudo-sentient douches trying to call a bluff I didn't have.

    So I made sure to tell the whole trinity to go fuck itself, and said I renounce all evil fictional beings, such as... etc.

    Similarly, I had to say "I renounce any and all saviors, etc." so that my roommate would stop pulling this "Well you were baptized..." BS.

    Get it through their empty little heads well enough.

    --

    Thanks titmouse.

    Oh, and, Fuck the holy spirit.

    Thanks again, titmouse.

    Incenjucar on
  • CorlisCorlis Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    And actually, I think the verse they're getting this from really refers to people who do believe that Jesus is God and so on, but still say "Screw it" and plunge back into sin; and even that might be flexible, as some might say that the rejection of God is a lifetime process and can be stopped at any time.

    As for the project, a little more tact might be good to sway people to their opinion, but that might not be what they're trying to accomplish, at least directly.

    Corlis on
    But I don't mind, as long as there's a bed beneath the stars that shine,
    I'll be fine, just give me a minute, a man's got a limit, I can't get a life if my heart's not in it.
  • KalTorakKalTorak One way or another, they all end up in the Undercity.Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Agem wrote:
    I never understand the Dawkins hate I see around here. It's like

    "Many religious fundamentalists are prentious/condescending/mean and I think Dawkins is pretentious/condescing/mean and therefore Dawkins is obviously exactly the same as them."

    Anything concerning validity of argument or intellectual honesty is completely ignored when many people talk about Dawkins. They just kind of dance around and go "see, see, he's pissing me off, so he can be directly equated to a religious pundit."

    The difference is that wacky religious fundamentalists like Pat Robertson ignore rational arguments, whereas Dawkins uses them. If you can show me something where a religious person made an argument against Dawkins and Dawkins could only respond by saying "fuck you, guy, that would go against the 'tenets' of atheism and therefore is wrong because atheism is right no matter what you say and I know this just trust me on this one," then talk about them being equivalent. Otherwise, stop trying to equate them. Say he's a dick if you want but stop trying to pretend that Dawkin's brand of atheism is basically like religion just because he's very outspoken.

    On-topic, I don't see the point of this. To me it justs seems like thoughtless rebellion. "Ha ha, do you see what we're doing, religious people? We're denying the Holy Spirit! Fuck yes we are awesome." I'd like it more if they relied on using actual argument instead of just pissing off religious people (it's not like anyone's going to go "My, there's a lot of people denying the Holy Ghost today! You know, although I was previously a fervent believer, I think I'll deny it too!"). Nothing seems to be accomplished here.

    Well-said.

    I'm kinda tempted to send one in just to get a free copy of that movie, since it looks kindof interesting. I dunno, too lazy right now, and I don't really need a movie to tell me about atheism; i think i've got it down pretty good.

    KalTorak on
  • RichyRichy Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Agem wrote:
    I never understand the Dawkins hate I see around here. It's like

    "Many religious fundamentalists are prentious/condescending/mean and I think Dawkins is pretentious/condescing/mean and therefore Dawkins is obviously exactly the same as them."

    Anything concerning validity of argument or intellectual honesty is completely ignored when many people talk about Dawkins. They just kind of dance around and go "see, see, he's pissing me off, so he can be directly equated to a religious pundit."

    The difference is that wacky religious fundamentalists like Pat Robertson ignore rational arguments, whereas Dawkins uses them. If you can show me something where a religious person made an argument against Dawkins and Dawkins could only respond by saying "fuck you, guy, that would go against the 'tenets' of atheism and therefore is wrong because atheism is right no matter what you say and I know this just trust me on this one," then talk about them being equivalent. Otherwise, stop trying to equate them. Say he's a dick if you want but stop trying to pretend that Dawkin's brand of atheism is basically like religion just because he's very outspoken.

    Well since you want to go there, here's some criticism of the arguments he used in his very measured and rational pondering on whether religion is "the root of all evil?"

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/Columnists/Column/0,5673,1681235,00.html

    http://www.thetablet.co.uk/articles/501

    It's not that he's outspoken. His arguments against religion rely on a black-and-white view of religion in which all religious people are equivalent and represented by Southern US Christian fundamentalists. What's more frustrating is that we all know he is an intelligent man. He could do much, much better than that. In fact, he does much better than that on a daily basis on a wide range of topics. But when it comes to religion, he turns green and yells "DAWKINS SMASH!"

    Richy on
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  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    the movie's decent up until the director goes all michael moore on some poor guy at the end. up until then though, it's a decent critique of the history of the early christian religion.

    Loren Michael on
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  • Phoenix-DPhoenix-D Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Agem wrote:
    I never understand the Dawkins hate I see around here. It's like

    "Many religious fundamentalists are prentious/condescending/mean and I think Dawkins is pretentious/condescing/mean and therefore Dawkins is obviously exactly the same as them."

    Anything concerning validity of argument or intellectual honesty is completely ignored when many people talk about Dawkins. They just kind of dance around and go "see, see, he's pissing me off, so he can be directly equated to a religious pundit."

    The difference is that wacky religious fundamentalists like Pat Robertson ignore rational arguments, whereas Dawkins uses them. If you can show me something where a religious person made an argument against Dawkins and Dawkins could only respond by saying "fuck you, guy, that would go against the 'tenets' of atheism and therefore is wrong because atheism is right no matter what you say and I know this just trust me on this one," then talk about them being equivalent. Otherwise, stop trying to equate them. Say he's a dick if you want but stop trying to pretend that Dawkin's brand of atheism is basically like religion just because he's very outspoken.

    Essentially he gets very, very pissed about religion. When he does, he leaves reason behind. That is what makes him equivalent to Robertson and the like.

    When you say that religion is worse than sexual abuse of a child, you've gone past the "asshole" category, AND you're off in left field. That sort of assumption isn't reasoned and it isn't intellectually honest.

    Phoenix-D on
  • FencingsaxFencingsax It is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understanding GNU Terry PratchettRegistered User regular
    edited December 2006
    To be fair to Dawkins, he kind of has a reason to be pissed at religion, because the majority of what he is exposed to is the fundies who think he's evil

    Fencingsax on
  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    richy, this is from bunting's screed:
    Behind unsubstantiated assertions, sweeping generalisations and random anecdotal evidence...

    ...

    As GK Chesterton pointed out, the problem when people don't believe in God is not that they believe nothing, it is that they believe anything.

    have you considered that she may very well be a retarded hypocrite?

    Loren Michael on
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  • Loren MichaelLoren Michael Registered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Phoenix-D wrote:
    Essentially he gets very, very pissed about religion. When he does, he leaves reason behind. That is what makes him equivalent to Robertson and the like.

    When you say that religion is worse than sexual abuse of a child, you've gone past the "asshole" category, AND you're off in left field. That sort of assumption isn't reasoned and it isn't intellectually honest.

    what exactly has he said of the matter that you know of? he's equated religious indoctrination to child abuse, yes. but he's backed that up with an argument as well. it's not simply polemic for the sake of polemic.

    Loren Michael on
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  • IncenjucarIncenjucar VChatter Seattle, WARegistered User regular
    edited December 2006
    Fencingsax wrote:
    To be fair to Dawkins, he kind of has a reason to be pissed at religion, because the majority of what he is exposed to is the fundies who think he's evil

    True.

    Some of them can be pretty horrible people.

    I basically swore vengeance against the primary preacher on my college campus after he made a girl in my class cry after he yelled at her for being a sinner for wearing pants (seriously); she was having a hard day, and was a devoted Christian herself.

    So I spent two years turning him in to a laughing stock every time he stepped on campus.

    Humor works so much better than anger.

    I had hundreds of people laughing at him; and the non-ass Christians played cleanup for people who were too scared of hell to snicker.

    Incenjucar on
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