Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: Boroda on February 21, 2008, 04:44:07 PM
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160 years ago this book was first published, on Feb 21st 1848.
Some think it's a most dangerous book in human history.
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Originally posted by Boroda
160 years ago this book was first published, on Feb 21st 1848.
Some think it's a most dangerous book in human history.
Hey, what about mein Kampf?
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Most dangerous book ever, the bible.
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Originally posted by Boroda
160 years ago this book was first published, on Feb 21st 1848.
Some think it's a most dangerous book in human history.
That was Marx wasnt it?
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Originally posted by BaDkaRmA158Th
Most dangerous book ever, the bible.
Actually the interpretation of any book is the most dangerous part. :cool:
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Originally posted by BaDkaRmA158Th
Most dangerous book ever, the bible.
LOL I refrained from saying it in an initial post ;)
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Originally posted by Ripsnort
Actually the interpretation of any book is the most dangerous part. :cool:
I am not going to mention Koran here.
;)
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Originally posted by Boroda
I am not going to mention Koran here.
;)
Men butchered the Christian bible by self-serving interpretation just like men are butchering the Koran today for same.
Marx's work is similar to my golf game. Works in THEORY, but not in PRACTICE (well, it does work in practice, but people are oppressed, and I don't think Marx had that model in mind...)
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Originally posted by Ripsnort
Men butchered the Christian bible by self-serving interpretation just like men are butchering the Koran today for same.
Marx's work is similar to my golf game. Works in THEORY, but not in PRACTICE (well, it does work in practice, but people are oppressed, and I don't think Marx had that model in mind...)
No. Stop saying that it works in Theory. It does not work at all in any fantasy land ever conceived. It will never work.
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Communism wasn't new in 1848. It goes back to the first time two people conspired to beat up one person and take what he had.
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The most evil words ever uttered in the history of the world, both real, imaginary and out of his plane, are "Common Good." Or some iteration of such.