What is the first truly Islamist country to get a nuclear weapon? And we were like, maybe it's Iran, maybe Pakistan already kind of counts. And then we finally decided maybe it's actually the UK since Labour took over.
Nothing better than British having their own interference bite them back.Haresh wrote: ↑29 Jul 2024 17:27 More peaceful people enjoying the British countryside.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... -spot.html
Still not confirmed. UK media and Reddit saying that the identity of the boy that's been 'leaked' is false and led to rioting. Blaming it on the Right Wing for stirring up trouble at the mosque.
not too far off..he will declare independenceHaresh wrote: ↑28 Jul 2024 15:22 Hate cleric with his own 'army' raises £3m to create Islamic homeland on Scottish island - as the extremist who already runs military-style training camps bids to build his own school, hospital and mosque and practise sharia law at remote spot
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... sland.html
Entire world right also... this is a key that a lot of our people miss. Any common interest with the "right" or "conservative" segment of Western society (mainly - it does not really exist in non-Western society where pretty much everyone is right, except in Angloanal India & some ex-colonial states) is temporary. This does not, of course, mean that we should not undertake outreach and engagement activity - in that sense, the Ram Madhav linkages with the NatCon segment in the US (and outside) is valuable. But we must be ice-cold in our realism about this. In the West, conservatism is inextricably (for now at least) tied up with Christianity, of the hardcore version - and none of these versions, hardcore or otherwise, see a place for Hinduism in the world. They all advocate conversion - and conversion is another word for eradication of civilizations.
Just like extermination of polytheists is the stated mission of all proselytizing Abrahamic civilizations, Indian civilization's central mission needs to be de-Abrahamization and re-paganization of the world. That will give a compass to the Indian state on what kind of decisions to take in every situation. Just like White governments support evangelical missions in India with money, India needs to support neo-pagan movements in Europe with money. Support every non-Abrahamic civilization in conflict with Abrhamics (hence Yazidis against ISIS, Burmese against Whites, etc.) and support all non-Abrhamic proselytizing movements in the world (hence central funds to ISCKON, neo-pagans in Europe, etc.) Even non-proselytizing Abrhamics are our friends (Jews). Support rise of pagan states in the world for peresecuted pagans (hence lobby for seperate state for Yazidis, Romas, Gypsies, etc.) It is time India did an East Timor for Pagans somewhere.JE Menon wrote: ↑02 Aug 2024 10:44Entire world right also... this is a key that a lot of our people miss. Any common interest with the "right" or "conservative" segment of Western society (mainly - it does not really exist in non-Western society where pretty much everyone is right, except in Angloanal India & some ex-colonial states) is temporary. This does not, of course, mean that we should not undertake outreach and engagement activity - in that sense, the Ram Madhav linkages with the NatCon segment in the US (and outside) is valuable. But we must be ice-cold in our realism about this. In the West, conservatism is inextricably (for now at least) tied up with Christianity, of the hardcore version - and none of these versions, hardcore or otherwise, see a place for Hinduism in the world. They all advocate conversion - and conversion is another word for eradication of civilizations.
We are very much on our own. And sooner our core thought leaders, activists and passive support mass internalize this, the better it will be for Dharmic cohesion and ultimately, survival.
The roll call of names is now depressingly familiar: to mention a few, former BBC entertainer Rolf Harris was convicted of a string of historic indecent assaults on girls in 2014; Chris Langham, star of BBC comedy The Thick of It, was found guilty of possessing child ***** in 2007; Stuart Hall, star of BBC show It’s a Knockout, was jailed in 2013 after admitting historical indecent assaults of 13 girls, one as young as nine. Jimmy Savile’s offending revealed in 2012, was of a different order of magnitude, as was the failure of the BBC (and other organisations) to put an end to his decades-long spree of sex crimes, despite opportunities to do so. Huw Edwards’ case is different; but the fact that the BBC finds itself here again raises the inevitable question of why it seems to be so plagued by scandals, writes Rosa Silverman.
Who is responsible for the attack on 1,400 white girls then and who hid it being “scared of being called racist”.. people like you let those children down.
Their lives are ruined. It’s many things over the last 20/30 years which the left have appeased, encouraged and tried to silence the opposition.
You and your ilk helped caused it ALL.
Own it
Why are you shocked about Thailand being cheaper than Goa for a beach vacation, its been that way for over 10 years. The hotels, food and local transportation in Goa are comparatively very expensive. The only thing that is cheaper is the domestic flight ticket to Goa. Plus Thai people are much more welcoming to tourists than the locals in Goa. A good hotel resort in Goa during the season time will cost over 25k a night compared to about $150 or so in Phuket / Krabi or even Bangkok.vera_k wrote: ↑21 Aug 2024 03:21 Some helpful coverage in the Economist about how visa issues for Indian citizens in some countries have allowed some other destinations to take advantage. Also shocked to read that Thailand is now cheaper than Goa as a tourist destination at times.
Indian tourists are conquering the world