@Justice_justuju@missmaher1900 But the Internet trolls share the same view with the leaders of Saudi who impose the blasphemy law. That is what everyone is pointing out.
@ponilemova No tribalism is almost hard wired to human brains. Both us and our nearest cousins, chimps, have evolved the need to form tribes.
Religions, castes, race, gender even fan wars are a form of tribalism. Even though feminism is good, a group of feminists will also act like a tribe
@doctor_rahmeh@Bushra1Shaikh Hannah Arendt in her 1963 book writes about banality of evil, where unexceptional, banal, and socially normal cogs in a destructive machine can partake in heinous crimes. This doctor is no different.
@Astryx_en The question is should Saudi have blasphemy laws. If you believe India should not have blasphemy laws but Saudi should, I don't think you believe in objective morality.
@SiddharthKG7 Sure if you are fixated on the shoes thing.
Me as an agnostic, Went to the Hollywood Methodist Church, they allowed me to take bread and wine.
Went to the Lady of our Angels church and they said I won't be getting them.
I am fine with either, and didn't make a fuss like this.
@rumii29 Extremism is when you direct extreme conclusions towards people. It's not extremism when you do that to ideologies and philosophical stances.
Calling Muslims as terrorists is extremism. Calling terrorism as evil is not extremism
@Ekharon2@RM_Says If you are a Muslim I assume you truly believe that Allah has sovereign over all humans irrespective if he is a foreign worker or not.
Similarly I am a secular humanist, I truly believe that every country should be secular. So I can ask any country to ditch their blasphemy laws
@Ekharon2@RM_Says You said "pajeets can not ask for "secularism" in saudi".
Everybody who believes in secularism should definitely ask for secularism for everyone on the planet.