0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: sonofdaxjones on November 19, 2015, 04:45:55 PMQuote from: K-S-U-Wildcats! on November 19, 2015, 02:42:46 PMQuote from: ednksu on November 19, 2015, 02:33:20 PMSorry to backtrack from this amazing part of the discussion, but Deadspin had a good explanation of what happened in Turkey with their moment of silence. (hint, another piece that agrees with ednksu's position)http://screamer.deadspin.com/why-did-turkish-soccer-fans-boo-during-a-moment-of-sile-1743341724I read the linked article so the rest of you don't have to. Here's the key takeaway:QuoteThe more important clarification the article makes is that the chants of “Martyrs never die, the country will never be divided” and the reported cries of “Allahu Akbar” were in no way meant to show support to the perpetrators of the Paris attacks. According to the writer, the former slogan is actually a common anti-terrorism chant expressing a sentiment that no matter what kind of attacks Turkey faces, it will remain as one. It too was chanted during the moment of silence after the Ankara bombings. As for “Allahu Akbar,” the article points to another popular chant that, while nationalistic in origin, has become a typical “Let’s Go Team!” type of thing. If you really believe that, I mean, just The whole thing centers around their racist war against the Kurds and if you want to believe that rot gut explanation of chanting Allahu Akbar being anything else but appreciation for Allah's wrath against the Parisian's then you're just a whack-a-doodle, like edn.I love it when the neo right imposes their views on what other people are actually saying. **I Need a safe space**
Quote from: K-S-U-Wildcats! on November 19, 2015, 02:42:46 PMQuote from: ednksu on November 19, 2015, 02:33:20 PMSorry to backtrack from this amazing part of the discussion, but Deadspin had a good explanation of what happened in Turkey with their moment of silence. (hint, another piece that agrees with ednksu's position)http://screamer.deadspin.com/why-did-turkish-soccer-fans-boo-during-a-moment-of-sile-1743341724I read the linked article so the rest of you don't have to. Here's the key takeaway:QuoteThe more important clarification the article makes is that the chants of “Martyrs never die, the country will never be divided” and the reported cries of “Allahu Akbar” were in no way meant to show support to the perpetrators of the Paris attacks. According to the writer, the former slogan is actually a common anti-terrorism chant expressing a sentiment that no matter what kind of attacks Turkey faces, it will remain as one. It too was chanted during the moment of silence after the Ankara bombings. As for “Allahu Akbar,” the article points to another popular chant that, while nationalistic in origin, has become a typical “Let’s Go Team!” type of thing. If you really believe that, I mean, just The whole thing centers around their racist war against the Kurds and if you want to believe that rot gut explanation of chanting Allahu Akbar being anything else but appreciation for Allah's wrath against the Parisian's then you're just a whack-a-doodle, like edn.
Quote from: ednksu on November 19, 2015, 02:33:20 PMSorry to backtrack from this amazing part of the discussion, but Deadspin had a good explanation of what happened in Turkey with their moment of silence. (hint, another piece that agrees with ednksu's position)http://screamer.deadspin.com/why-did-turkish-soccer-fans-boo-during-a-moment-of-sile-1743341724I read the linked article so the rest of you don't have to. Here's the key takeaway:QuoteThe more important clarification the article makes is that the chants of “Martyrs never die, the country will never be divided” and the reported cries of “Allahu Akbar” were in no way meant to show support to the perpetrators of the Paris attacks. According to the writer, the former slogan is actually a common anti-terrorism chant expressing a sentiment that no matter what kind of attacks Turkey faces, it will remain as one. It too was chanted during the moment of silence after the Ankara bombings. As for “Allahu Akbar,” the article points to another popular chant that, while nationalistic in origin, has become a typical “Let’s Go Team!” type of thing. If you really believe that, I mean, just
Sorry to backtrack from this amazing part of the discussion, but Deadspin had a good explanation of what happened in Turkey with their moment of silence. (hint, another piece that agrees with ednksu's position)http://screamer.deadspin.com/why-did-turkish-soccer-fans-boo-during-a-moment-of-sile-1743341724
The more important clarification the article makes is that the chants of “Martyrs never die, the country will never be divided” and the reported cries of “Allahu Akbar” were in no way meant to show support to the perpetrators of the Paris attacks. According to the writer, the former slogan is actually a common anti-terrorism chant expressing a sentiment that no matter what kind of attacks Turkey faces, it will remain as one. It too was chanted during the moment of silence after the Ankara bombings. As for “Allahu Akbar,” the article points to another popular chant that, while nationalistic in origin, has become a typical “Let’s Go Team!” type of thing.
Quote from: ednksu on November 19, 2015, 04:54:28 PMSince we have this "SAFE Act of 2015" does this mean these governors will go back to their duly appointed powers and stop with the executive overreach? https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/114-2015/h643Did you read what you posted?
Since we have this "SAFE Act of 2015" does this mean these governors will go back to their duly appointed powers and stop with the executive overreach? https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes/114-2015/h643
KU is right on par with Notre Dame ... when it comes to adding additional conference revenue
Beer pro tip: never drink anything other than BL, coors, pbr, maybe a few others that I'm forgetting
I just mean we dont "have" it yet
