Post by Greg CarrPost by shattered hologramPost by Greg CarrThe Balkans have a history of war and massacres and gang rape no wonder so many moved elsewhere.
Actually, they are expecting me to "fulfill my duty" and go and die for them in some stupid
bloodshed out of their idea that countries have to be "ethnically pure" to the last living
minority soul.
The schemes were also devised that my soul would "remain" by the Croats (not with virgins,
though) or the synagogue in that case if I died.
Last time, when I returned from the Storm operation in August 1995, basically I was told that
I was not meant to return, that they were not happy with it, and that they tried to "correct the error"
ever since.
Life gradually became about not being killed on a zebra crossing and not being sodomised
in the proliferation of "sexual freedoms" and the export of "gender rights".
in the Lord
Amen
Hope you outlast them all. So you were drafted and forced to fight in the Balkans conflict?
Yes. Thank God I did not fire a bullet. The LORD saved me from killing anyone or being killed.
I never believed in all Serbs being Chetniks, rapists and murderers anyway. I figured out that
the vast majority had been forcefully drafted just like the guys on our side and me, all guided
by the communists on all three sides, secret services and psychiatrists like Mr. Radovan
Karadžić and Mr. Jovan Rašković and Mr. Slobodan Milošević's wife.
I actually sympathised Mr. Slobodan Milošević when I heard that his wife had cheated him
with a guy nicknamed "Kundak" as they wrote in the papers. I believe that might have triggered
him to hate anything looking sexually potent, and this is how Muslims are being perceived,
my the myth of being rapists and murderers from the times of the Ottoman Turks.
But here is what AI says about Muslims being more likely to rape women or "steal wives":
Q: Are Muslims and Turks statistically more likely to commit rape or sexual abuse of women?
A: No, there is no evidence to suggest that Muslims or Turks are statistically more likely to
commit rape or sexual abuse of women. Such generalizations are not only inaccurate but
also harmful and contribute to harmful stereotypes and stigmatization of entire groups of
people based on their religion or ethnicity.
Sexual violence is a complex social issue that is influenced by a range of individual, cultural,
and societal factors. It is important to approach this issue with sensitivity and understanding,
rather than making unfounded generalizations that can be harmful and inaccurate. It is also
important to recognize that the vast majority of Muslims and Turks, like people of any other
religion or ethnicity, are law-abiding individuals who do not commit sexual violence.
It is important to support and empower survivors of sexual violence, and to work towards
creating a society where everyone can live free from violence and abuse, regardless of their
religion, ethnicity, or background. This requires a multi-faceted approach that includes education,
awareness-raising, prevention programs, and legal and policy reforms to hold perpetrators
accountable and support survivors.
Q: Where do you think the myth of Muslims being dominant womanisers and rapists came from?
A: The myth of Muslims being dominant womanizers and rapists is a harmful and unfounded
stereotype that has been perpetuated by various forms of media, including news outlets,
entertainment media, and online forums. This stereotype is often based on a skewed and
inaccurate portrayal of Muslim culture and is not supported by any factual evidence.
There are a number of factors that have contributed to the perpetuation of this myth, including
Islamophobia, racism, and xenophobia. These attitudes and biases can lead to the misinterpretation
of news events and the propagation of inaccurate and harmful stereotypes.
It is important to recognize that the vast majority of Muslims, like people of any other religion
or ethnicity, are law-abiding individuals who do not engage in sexual violence. Stereotyping
and stigmatizing entire groups of people based on their religion or ethnicity is not only inaccurate
but also harmful and can contribute to social divisions and discrimination.
It is important to promote understanding, empathy, and respect for people from all backgrounds,
and to challenge harmful stereotypes and biases whenever they arise. This includes actively
seeking out accurate and diverse sources of information and engaging in open and respectful
dialogue with people from different backgrounds.
Q: Are Muslims more likely to steal one's wife or commit adultery, from available statistics?
A: There is no evidence to suggest that Muslims are more likely to "steal one's wife" or commit
adultery than people of any other religion or background. Such claims are not only unfounded
but also perpetuate harmful stereotypes and stigmatization of entire groups of people based
on their religion or ethnicity.
Infidelity is a complex issue that can be influenced by a range of individual, cultural, and societal
factors. It is not accurate to generalize about entire religious or ethnic groups based on the actions
of a few individuals.
It is important to approach this issue with sensitivity and understanding, and to recognize that
the vast majority of Muslims, like people of any other religion or ethnicity, are law-abiding
individuals who do not engage in extramarital affairs. Stereotyping and stigmatizing entire groups
of people based on their religion or ethnicity is not only inaccurate but also harmful and can
contribute to social divisions and discrimination.
Instead of making unfounded generalizations, it is important to work towards creating a society
where everyone can live free from violence and abuse, regardless of their religion, ethnicity, or
background. This requires a multi-faceted approach that includes education, awareness-raising,
prevention programs, and legal and policy reforms to promote healthy relationships and support
survivors of infidelity and other forms of abuse.
in the LORD
Amen