Poate ca tu postezi din Rusia ...sau din Transnistria ca prea o zici cu foc!
Aici unde postez eu ... nu vad Rusia nici macar in kktul pe care trag apa!
Orientul vs occidentul
Început de Andrii-Popa, Mie 16 mai 2007 · 379 răspunsuri · 56.347 vizualizări · închis
Logic ca nu o vezi.
Pentru ca cacatul esti tu.
Si Rusia trage apa peste tine fraiere.
O sugi.
Oho ho ho ho ho ...ce sublim !!!! .... citezi cumva din Dostoievski si vrei sa ne rasfeti si pe noi ...delectandu-ne cu carnati de cultura sovietica presarat cu valori ismce ?
Tu nici nu stii ce e aia Dostoievsky.
Logic pentru ca sustii "cultura americana" care nu e.
Hellena MD a scris:Nu ştiu dacă ai remarcat, dar nu discută nimeni despre musulmanii din Constanţa sau din Balcani, şi nici măcar despre musulmani la modul general. Se discută despre islamişti. Dacă nu faci distincţie
Editat Vin 25 iul 2008 20:17
Pedofilii rurali (orientali) ai Rom
Editat Vin 25 iul 2008 20:26
Ce parere aveti despre "bomba" asta ?
"Under Saddam Hussein, women in Iraq enjoyed some of the most modern legal protections in the Muslim world in the form of a civil code that prohibits marriage below the age of 18, arbitrary divorce and male favoritism in child custody and property inheritance disputes. But the US-backed Iraqi Governing Council has voted to wipe out these rights, ordering that family laws shall be "canceled" and such issues placed under the jurisdiction of strict Islamic legal doctrine known as Sharia. Some such Islamic laws allow men to divorce their wives on the spot"
http://home.alltel.net/bsundquist1/muslim.html
Alte chestii interesante pentru cei cu ochelari de cal si traiesc inca din informatii de pe timpul lui Khomeini. Improspatati-va cunostintele oameni buni ca o sa va rugineasca neuronii:
"The average age at first marriage in Iran has risen since 1980 from around 17 for rural and urban women to 20 for rural and 21 for urban women in 2000
Pre-marriage family planning counseling in Iran has helped raise the average marriage age from 19.9 in 1986, to 22.4 in 1999 (Reuters, 7/7/1999).
From 1996 to 2000, Iran's percentage of never-married women has increased: for 20-to-24-year-olds, from 40% to 47%; and for 25-to-29-year-olds, from 15 to 21%
Iran discourages childbirth among women less than 18 (Earth Policy Institute (12/28/2001)).
Iran is the only country in the world that requires both men and women to take a class on modern contraception before receiving a marriage license .
75% of family planning services are provided free by Iran's Ministry of Health and Medical Education, mostly through a comprehensive health network made up of mobile clinics and 15,000 "health houses". Emergency contraceptives are being added to the services provided by Iran's health network.
Iran's family planning success is attributed to great religious support, political commitment, and a good health infrastructure. Iran's education system is also cited as a reason - Iran's literacy rate has increased from 47% in pre-revolution days to 85% today."
Si acum ceva despre fundamentalistii islamici:
Muslim fundamentalist clerics appear to be losing political power (08T1) despite the growing religious fervor of Muslim youth. In Pakistan, the political parties linked (or at least sympathetic) to the Taliban and al Qaeda won 3% of the vote in 2008, vs. 11% in the last general election a few years earlier. In the recent 2008 Pakistan election, the largest coalition of Islamist parties (the United Assembly for Action - MMA) lost control of the Northwest Frontier Province (the only one of Pakistan's four provinces it governed.) The party that won was the avowed secularist National Awami Party. In Jordan, in the November 2007 election, the Islamic Action Front share of the vote dropped to 5%, vs. 15% in 2003. The fundamentalist group linked with the Islamic Brotherhood movement kept 6 of its 17 seats in the National Assembly. In Malaysia, the Islamists have never gone beyond 11% of the popular vote. In Indonesia, the various Islamist groups have never collected more than 17% of the vote (08T1). In Bangladesh, the Islamist share of the popular vote declined from an all-time high of 11% in the 1980s to 7% in the late 1990s. In Algeria, in the latest general election (May 2007) the two Islamist parties ("Movement for a Peaceful Society" and "Algerian Awakening") won less than 12% of the popular vote. In Lebanon's last general election in 2005, the two Islamist parties Hezbollah ("Party of God") and Amal ("Hope") collected 21% of the popular vote despite massive financial and propaganda support from the Islamic Republic in Iran. In Egypt, in the latest general election in 2005, Muslim Brotherhood candidate collected less than 20% of the popular vote, despite widespread dissatisfaction with President Hosni Mubarak's authoritarian rule. In Tunisia and Libya, Islamists are banned. In Afghanistan, Islamist groups, including former members of the Taliban, have won around 11% of the popular vote in recent years. In Iran, frequent opinion polls show that support for avowed Islamist parties (both Shiite and Sunni) would not win more than 25% of the popular vote (08T1)."
Editat Vin 25 iul 2008 20:47
Deabia in 2006 vara a fost modificata legea cu 4 martori la un viol (in Iran). Ma indoiesc ca se aplica. Cred ca in tarile musulmane cand parintii proxeneti nu primesc destui bani pe fiica lor striga in gura mare: vioool!
Cleric Preston a scris:Deabia in 2006 vara a fost modificata legea cu 4 martori la un viol (in Iran). Ma indoiesc ca se aplica. Cred ca in tarile musulmane cand parintii proxeneti nu primesc destui bani pe fiica lor striga in gura mare: vioool!
Dupa ce ca gandesti ingust mai ai si tunnel vision? Din tot postul ala al meu n-ai citit nimic.Ai ales sa ignori aproape tot,pentru ca deh...nu-ti convine cand cineva mai contra-argumenteaza citeodata ceea ce sustii tu asa de inversunat. Te miri de ce zice lumea ca oameni ca voi au ochelari de cal.Pentru ca vedeti doar ceea ce va convine si ceea ce va alimenteaza dispretul si ura in timp ce ignorati restul de informatii care ar putea sa va contrazica sau sa demonstreze ca gresiti citeodata in afirmatiile voastre.
Ca atare nu se pot avea conversatii cu voi.Doar monologuri unde voi vorbiti la nesfarsire iar ceilalti trebuie sa asculte fara a cranti sau avea tupeul sa va contrazica.
La fel si cu prietenu' tau Sikaryan cind l-am intrebat ce a cautat el de mai multe ori in concedii prin tarile musulmane pe care le dispretuieste atit. Asta da dovada de cea mai mare ipocrizie,sa sustii ca ar trebui eliminati de pe fata pamintului pentru ca sunt ultimele jeguri umane iar tarile lor niste primitive,dupa care sa-ti faci concediile acolo. Crezi ca a raspuns ceva? S-a facut ca ploua.Poate in locul lui faceam la fel daca eram expus ca ipocrit.
Asa si tu...te faci ca ploua...
Editat Vin 25 iul 2008 21:00
Naeema a scris:Ce parere aveti despre "bomba" asta ?"Under Saddam Hussein, women in Iraq enjoyed some of the most modern legal protections in the Muslim world in the form of a civil code that prohibits marriage below the age of 18, arbitrary divorce and male favoritism in child custody and property inheritance disputes. But the US-backed Iraqi Governing Council has voted to wipe out these rights, ordering that family laws shall be "canceled" and such issues placed under the jurisdiction of strict Islamic legal doctrine known as Sharia. Some such Islamic laws allow men to divorce their wives on the spot"
http://home.alltel.net/bsundquist1/muslim.html
Alte chestii interesante pentru cei cu ochelari de cal si traiesc inca din informatii de pe timpul lui Khomeini. Improspatati-va cunostintele oameni buni ca o sa va rugineasca neuronii:
"The average age at first marriage in Iran has risen since 1980 from around 17 for rural and urban women to 20 for rural and 21 for urban women in 2000
Pre-marriage family planning counseling in Iran has helped raise the average marriage age from 19.9 in 1986, to 22.4 in 1999 (Reuters, 7/7/1999).
From 1996 to 2000, Iran's percentage of never-married women has increased: for 20-to-24-year-olds, from 40% to 47%; and for 25-to-29-year-olds, from 15 to 21%
Iran discourages childbirth among women less than 18 (Earth Policy Institute (12/28/2001)).
Iran is the only country in the world that requires both men and women to take a class on modern contraception before receiving a marriage license .
75% of family planning services are provided free by Iran's Ministry of Health and Medical Education, mostly through a comprehensive health network made up of mobile clinics and 15,000 "health houses". Emergency contraceptives are being added to the services provided by Iran's health network.
Iran's family planning success is attributed to great religious support, political commitment, and a good health infrastructure. Iran's education system is also cited as a reason - Iran's literacy rate has increased from 47% in pre-revolution days to 85% today."
Si acum ceva despre fundamentalistii islamici:
Muslim fundamentalist clerics appear to be losing political power (08T1) despite the growing religious fervor of Muslim youth. In Pakistan, the political parties linked (or at least sympathetic) to the Taliban and al Qaeda won 3% of the vote in 2008, vs. 11% in the last general election a few years earlier. In the recent 2008 Pakistan election, the largest coalition of Islamist parties (the United Assembly for Action - MMA) lost control of the Northwest Frontier Province (the only one of Pakistan's four provinces it governed.) The party that won was the avowed secularist National Awami Party. In Jordan, in the November 2007 election, the Islamic Action Front share of the vote dropped to 5%, vs. 15% in 2003. The fundamentalist group linked with the Islamic Brotherhood movement kept 6 of its 17 seats in the National Assembly. In Malaysia, the Islamists have never gone beyond 11% of the popular vote. In Indonesia, the various Islamist groups have never collected more than 17% of the vote (08T1). In Bangladesh, the Islamist share of the popular vote declined from an all-time high of 11% in the 1980s to 7% in the late 1990s. In Algeria, in the latest general election (May 2007) the two Islamist parties ("Movement for a Peaceful Society" and "Algerian Awakening") won less than 12% of the popular vote. In Lebanon's last general election in 2005, the two Islamist parties Hezbollah ("Party of God") and Amal ("Hope") collected 21% of the popular vote despite massive financial and propaganda support from the Islamic Republic in Iran. In Egypt, in the latest general election in 2005, Muslim Brotherhood candidate collected less than 20% of the popular vote, despite widespread dissatisfaction with President Hosni Mubarak's authoritarian rule. In Tunisia and Libya, Islamists are banned. In Afghanistan, Islamist groups, including former members of the Taliban, have won around 11% of the popular vote in recent years. In Iran, frequent opinion polls show that support for avowed Islamist parties (both Shiite and Sunni) would not win more than 25% of the popular vote (08T1)."
Dca nu esti in stare sa traduci in limba romana ...atunci mai bine nu posta ....
Nu de alta dar eu din respect pentru colegi traduc intotdeauna ce postez luat din surse germane !
In plus de asta ...incalca si regulamentul forumului!
G_Eugen a scris:Tu nici nu stii ce e aia Dostoievsky.Logic pentru ca sustii "cultura americana" care nu e.
Sa inteleg ca vrei sa faci un paralelism intre cultura americana si cea islamica ...care in ultimele 3-4 secole e atat de superioara ca s-a detasat de pamant ...probabil catre rai unde o asteapta si pe ea cele 72 de stoarfe(hurii) .... si nu o mai vede nimeni!