RE: North Korea Aiming Nuclear Test Towards US
January 27, 2013 at 12:45 pm
(This post was last modified: January 27, 2013 at 1:31 pm by Creed of Heresy.)
Oh for fuck's sake, we are NOT getting into the god-damned gitmo debate again, dammit, I'm about as tired of this one as I am about the guns debate.
Also Daniel I'd like to point out that the Anglican church is complicit with the Rwandan genocide, where its...what was the phrase you used? Ah, yes, the "representatives." Its representatives placed the blame for the genocide on the RPF because it had attacked Rwanda, or so they said, not to mention that their activities in Rwanda fueled the genocide itself. Anglican bishop Samuel Musabyimana was allegedly responsible for killing or causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the Tutsi population 'with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a racial or ethnic group'.
Also to quote an article I found on the subject:
If you want to recant your sentiment about representation immediately following this little reminder, I'll completely understand and allow it, cuz I'm that kind of guy.
Also Daniel I'd like to point out that the Anglican church is complicit with the Rwandan genocide, where its...what was the phrase you used? Ah, yes, the "representatives." Its representatives placed the blame for the genocide on the RPF because it had attacked Rwanda, or so they said, not to mention that their activities in Rwanda fueled the genocide itself. Anglican bishop Samuel Musabyimana was allegedly responsible for killing or causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the Tutsi population 'with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a racial or ethnic group'.
Also to quote an article I found on the subject:
Quote:Following the killing of the president of Rwanda in April 1994, the country was rent with civil war and at least 500,000 persons were murdered. Now some in that country are accusing bishops, priests, and lay members of the Eglise Episcopale du Rwanda of participating in the genocidal campaigns.
During a visit to Rwanda from May 9 to May 13, Archbishop of Canterbury acknowledged some blame on the part of the Episcopal church, stating that "The church in Rwanda lost an opportunity to be prophetic during the genocide. The church should have been calling out for justice but by and large its voice was silent." During his visit, protesters waved placards naming bishops they claimed were involved in the massacres. Among those named was Augustin Nshamihigo, archbishop of Kigali, who is currently living in exile in Nairobi.
If you want to recant your sentiment about representation immediately following this little reminder, I'll completely understand and allow it, cuz I'm that kind of guy.