Another Muslim Attack: Ohio State University | Page 2 | INFJ Forum

Another Muslim Attack: Ohio State University

I represent all of America, as evidenced by the bald eagle tattoo, that has a tattoo of Old Glory where my nether fur used to be, and I'm a hate monger. But only because my mesh muscle shirt is too tight around my belly... damn minorities.
As always, your grace in humor could bring about peace. If not the world, yet, certainly the forum. I adore you, you hate-mongering muscle shirt and beer gut sporting nether fur peddling stereotypical American, you. Tattooed bald eagle tattoo and all. :hug:
 
As always, your grace in humor could bring about peace. If not the world, yet, certainly the forum. I adore you, you hate-mongering muscle shirt and beer gut sporting nether fur peddling stereotypical American, you. Tattooed bald eagle tattoo and all. :hug:

Today the forum, tomorrow the world!!!
 
I guess when I see these threads, I just wonder what you hope to achieve by posting them, Flavus, I'm sure yo're painfully aware by now that the mass majority of forum members here are liberal slanting, or at least, tend to dislike the tone of these particular kind of threads you make. There are a few people who then post in agreement with you, and they're always the same people. Why do we need to hash this out over and over again? What possible meaningful dialog are you trying to have here, and do you really think you are going to be successful?

Stop being sensible. It does not belong here.
 

It's quite an undertaking, I know. If you need a push or a shove in the right direction, I got your back.

crazy-monkey-emoticon-031.gif
 
  • Like
Reactions: Milktoast Bandit
I guess when I see these threads, I just wonder what you hope to achieve by posting them, Flavus, I'm sure yo're painfully aware by now that the mass majority of forum members here are liberal slanting, or at least, tend to dislike the tone of these particular kind of threads you make. There are a few people who then post in agreement with you, and they're always the same people. Why do we need to hash this out over and over again? What possible meaningful dialog are you trying to have here, and do you really think you are going to be successful?

Well he's very much enjoying trolling the hell out of liberals with 1-2 threads every couple of days to keep the perceived wound open since Trump was elected. Probably there's some sense of revenge for resentment since elegant winter (a member he liked who was pretty blatant in professing the supremacy of western white race and culture, and the inferiority of minorities, in several threads) was eventually banned. Trump's victory seems to have emboldened him as far as trolling is concerned. It's pretty obvious that he's a million times more interested in baiting liberals than he is about actually discussing the topics that he's raising. It's interesting though, or maybe not, that he is reveling in the apparent "butthurt" of liberals and yet it kind of seems that he's using forum liberals as a means to soothe his "butthurt" for deciding to leaving the forums earlier. Anyway, the pendulum is swinging the other way politically, but I don't understand the compulsion to start threads to antagonize other forum members.
 
Well he's very much enjoying trolling the hell out of liberals with 1-2 threads every couple of days to keep the perceived wound open since Trump was elected. Probably there's some sense of revenge for resentment since elegant winter (a member he liked who was pretty blatant in professing the supremacy of western white race and culture, and the inferiority of minorities, in several threads) was eventually banned. Trump's victory seems to have emboldened him as far as trolling is concerned. It's pretty obvious that he's a million times more interested in baiting liberals than he is about actually discussing the topics that he's raising. It's interesting though, or maybe not, that he is reveling in the apparent "butthurt" of liberals and yet it kind of seems that he's using forum liberals as a means to soothe his "butthurt" for deciding to leaving the forums earlier. Anyway, the pendulum is swinging the other way politically, but I don't understand the compulsion to start threads to antagonize other forum members.

I can see how it appears that way from your perspective, but I don't want speculation, I am genuinely wanting to hear from Flavus
 
I can see how it appears that way from your perspective, but I don't want speculation, I am genuinely wanting to hear from Flavus

Fair enough slant.
 
  • Like
Reactions: dang
Well he's very much enjoying trolling the hell out of liberals with 1-2 threads every couple of days to keep the perceived wound open since Trump was elected. Probably there's some sense of revenge for resentment since elegant winter (a member he liked who was pretty blatant in professing the supremacy of western white race and culture, and the inferiority of minorities, in several threads) was eventually banned. Trump's victory seems to have emboldened him as far as trolling is concerned. It's pretty obvious that he's a million times more interested in baiting liberals than he is about actually discussing the topics that he's raising. It's interesting though, or maybe not, that he is reveling in the apparent "butthurt" of liberals and yet it kind of seems that he's using forum liberals as a means to soothe his "butthurt" for deciding to leaving the forums earlier. Anyway, the pendulum is swinging the other way politically, but I don't understand the compulsion to start threads to antagonize other forum members.

Let's have a thoughtful, nuanced political discussion. Do you know who won the election? Not Hillary. Do you know who the next president will be? Not Hillary. Do you know who is forming a cabinet? Not Hillary. Do you know who easily won the popular vote by over 2 million votes? Not Hillary. Scratch that. It was Hillary. My bad. What were you saying about rejoicing over the election results? It is not rejoicing. It is simply reminding you in case you forgot, or perhaps just woke up from a coma, who won the election. It is a favor for you. So you should be more appreciative. Plus Donald has promised to make America great again. Great, as in like the Great Depression. Bread lines are great, aren't they? These next several years are going to be fun. In an old roller coaster that hasn't been maintained in years sort of way. Enjoy y'all. Heeeeeeeeeeha!
 
I guess when I see these threads, I just wonder what you hope to achieve by posting them, Flavus, I'm sure yo're painfully aware by now that the mass majority of forum members here are liberal slanting, or at least, tend to dislike the tone of these particular kind of threads you make. There are a few people who then post in agreement with you, and they're always the same people. Why do we need to hash this out over and over again? What possible meaningful dialog are you trying to have here, and do you really think you are going to be successful?

Somehow I skipped your post.

I do oppose illiberal ideology (especially when it gives itself the ironic title of liberal). It seems to me that many people are upset that I do not adopt their mental methodology of reletavistic pluralism. They hold to accepting all viewpoints, but somehow cannot live with non-pluralists. (That's a little swipe, but it's not my point).

I posted this thread because students were killed senselessly. I'm all for people sacrificing themselves for their values, or beliefs (especially when motivated by love); but I detest that governments and ideologues sacrifice others for the sake of their twisted vision of imaginary futures, all the while ignoring history.

Years ago I was present at a briefing that discussed Muslim immigration. One 'trivial' item really stuck with me: a Muslim population will always generate a certain level of terrorist activity (think of demographic bell curves), at a rate much higher than other populations... But (this is what bugged me), the projected losses and disruption are considered to be within acceptable limits.

I post these threads because they are news worthy in themselves; but also because a significant number of people, for whatever reason, are in denial, or simply deny there is an issue with certain specific ideologies. Islam is a problem, in no small part because it is especially impervious to internal reform.

I don't think problems can be constructively addressed by sweeping them under the rug; so I occasionally sweep the problem into the open. Yes the replies are predictable, but perhaps people will either become aware of their aggressive denial of an issue, or at least grow weary of trying to suppress discussion, which is trying to find solutions.

Again, I won't quietly say the situation is acceptable and fantastic, while also quietly shrugging when people are periodically killed by disgusting muslim terrorists. (Would you rather have me ignore it, or victim-blame the grieving social network of the victims' classmates, university community, families, or country?)

No one seems to get the notion that a country should grieve for their slain citizens... and it doesn't help that crazies start harping on about being more tolerant of the perpetrators.

I just can't absorb such an artificial repudiation of reality in favour of ideology.

MBTI-wise, perhaps I'm less sensitive to "keeping things sweet", or not rocking the boat. I'm more focused on seeing things as they are, identifying issues, and cultivating solutions.

Post script: Admittedly, I do get some satisfaction out of the specific butthurt that arises when an ideologue is confronted with an inescapable reality. Trump's election was pure gold in this respect. My enjoyment aside, I would rather the Dems come to terms with their need for self-reform, and win next time... than to have them bury their heads in the sand of self-justification, only to lose again and feed my gloating.
 
Last edited:
As always, your grace in humor could bring about peace. If not the world, yet, certainly the forum. I adore you, you hate-mongering muscle shirt and beer gut sporting nether fur peddling stereotypical American, you. Tattooed bald eagle tattoo and all. :hug:
Wait... he wasn't serious?
 
  • Like
Reactions: Milktoast Bandit
Let's have a thoughtful, nuanced political discussion. Do you know who won the election? Not Hillary. Do you know who the next president will be? Not Hillary. Do you know who is forming a cabinet? Not Hillary. Do you know who easily won the popular vote by over 2 million votes? Not Hillary. Scratch that. It was Hillary. My bad. What were you saying about rejoicing over the election results? It is not rejoicing. It is simply reminding you in case you forgot, or perhaps just woke up from a coma, who won the election. It is a favor for you. So you should be more appreciative. Plus Donald has promised to make America great again. Great, as in like the Great Depression. Bread lines are great, aren't they? These next several years are going to be fun. In an old roller coaster that hasn't been maintained in years sort of way. Enjoy y'all. Heeeeeeeeeeha!
I like most of your post. But I do want to remind you that 2 million votes is a pretty miniscule percentage of 120 million. Hardly worth mentioning.
 
Somehow I skipped your post.

I do oppose illiberal ideology (especially when it gives itself the ironic title of liberal). It seems to me that many people are upset that I do not adopt their mental methodology of reletavistic pluralism. They hold to accepting all viewpoints, but somehow cannot live with non-pluralists. (That's a little swipe, but it's not my point).

I posted this thread because students were killed senselessly. I'm all for people sacrificing themselves for their values, or beliefs (especially when motivated by love); but I detest that governments and ideologues sacrifice others for the sake of their twisted vision of imaginary futures, all the while ignoring history.

Years ago I was present at a briefing that discussed Muslim immigration. One 'trivial' item really stuck with me: a Muslim population will always generate a certain level of terrorist activity (think of demographic bell curves), at a rate much higher than other populations... But (this is what bugged me), the projected losses and disruption are considered to be within acceptable limits.

I post these threads because they are news worthy in themselves; but also because a significant number of people, for whatever reason, are in denial, or simply deny there is an issue with certain specific ideologies. Islam is a problem, in no small part because it is especially impervious to internal reform.

I don't think problems can be constructively addressed by sweeping them under the rug; so I occasionally sweep the problem into the open. Yes the replies are predictable, but perhaps people will either become aware of their aggressive denial of an issue, or at least grow weary of trying to suppress discussion, which is trying to find solutions.

Again, I won't quietly say the situation is acceptable and fantastic, while also quietly shrugging when people are periodically killed by disgusting muslim terrorists. (Would you rather have me ignore it, or victim-blame the grieving social network of the victims' classmates, university community, families, or country?)

No one seems to get the notion that a country should grieve for their slain citizens... and it doesn't help that crazies start harping on about being more tolerant of the perpetrators.

I just can't absorb such an artificial repudiation of reality in favour of ideology.

MBTI-wise, perhaps I'm less sensitive to "keeping things sweet", or not rocking the boat. I'm more focused on seeing things as they are, identifying issues, and cultivating solutions.

Post script: Admittedly, I do get some satisfaction out of the specific butthurt that arises when an ideologue is confronted with an inescapable reality. Trump's election was pure gold in this respect. My enjoyment aside, I would rather the Dems come to terms with their need for self-reform, and win next time... than to have them bury their heads in the sand of self-justification, only to lose again and feed my gloating.
That's pretty raw but I see it as an honest opinion. Stable and logical. I don't agree with everything in your post but I also have not seen the numbers related to Muslim communities. I DO think there is benefit of discussing these concerns because if real something clearly needs to be done.

Also I think a reminder needs to go out to most here. When Muslims are discussed we are not discussing a race of people, we are discussing a religious ideology. From my perspective all religions would breed terrorism given no barrier...and I think most have throughout history.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: James
Let's have a thoughtful, nuanced political discussion. Do you know who won the election? Not Hillary. Do you know who the next president will be? Not Hillary. Do you know who is forming a cabinet? Not Hillary. Do you know who easily won the popular vote by over 2 million votes? Not Hillary. Scratch that. It was Hillary. My bad. What were you saying about rejoicing over the election results? It is not rejoicing. It is simply reminding you in case you forgot, or perhaps just woke up from a coma, who won the election. It is a favor for you. So you should be more appreciative. Plus Donald has promised to make America great again. Great, as in like the Great Depression. Bread lines are great, aren't they? These next several years are going to be fun. In an old roller coaster that hasn't been maintained in years sort of way. Enjoy y'all. Heeeeeeeeeeha!
I so appreciate your sense of humor here. I have literally laughed out loud.
 
  • Like
Reactions: dang
It doesn’t matter the religion...crazy is crazy, and someone intent on killing someone or taking people down with them knowing they are going to get shot by cops or kill themselves is going to do it regardless of his/her reasoning...there is no sane reasoning taking place.
They only need a cause to grab onto and use as an excuse to justify the murder(s) in their head.

"The Charleston church shooting (also known as the Charleston church massacre[6][7][8]) was a mass shooting that took place at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, United States, on the evening of June 17, 2015. During a prayer service, nine people were killed by a gunman, including the senior pastor, state senator Clementa C. Pinckney; a tenth victim survived. The morning after the attack, police arrested a suspect, later identified as 21-year-old Dylann Roof, in Shelby, North Carolina. Roof later confessed that he committed the shooting in hopes of igniting a race war.

The United States Department of Justice investigated whether the shooting was a hate crime or an act of domestic terrorism, eventually indicting Roof on 33 federal hate crime charges. Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church is one of the United States' oldest black churches and has long been a site for community organization around civil rights. Roof is to be indicted on federal hate crime charges, and has been charged with nine counts of murder by the State of South Carolina. If convicted, he could face a sentence of death or thirty years to life in prison. A website apparently published by Roof included a manifesto detailing his beliefs on race, as well as several photographs showing him posing with emblems associated with white supremacy. Roof's photos of the Confederate battle flag triggered debate on its modern display. In November 2016, Roof was declared competent to stand trial for the crimes.[9]

At around 9:05 p.m. EDT on Wednesday, June 17, 2015, the Charleston Police Department began receiving calls of a shooting at Emanuel AME Church.[1][13] A man described as white, with sandy-blond hair, around 21 years old and 5 feet 9 inches (175 cm) in height, wearing a gray sweatshirt and jeans, opened fire with a Glock 41.45-caliber handgun[27] on a group of people inside the church at a Bible study attended by Pinckney. The shooter then fled the scene.[28][29][30] He had been carrying eight magazines holding hollow-point bullets.[31] This was the largest mass shooting at an American place of worship, alongside a 1991 attack at a Buddhist temple in Waddell, Arizona.[32]

During the hour preceding the attack, 13 people including the shooter participated in the Bible study.[33] According to the accounts of people who talked to survivors, when the shooter walked into the historic African-American church, he immediately asked for Pinckney and sat down next to him, initially listening to others during the study.[34]He started to disagree when they began discussing Scripture. Eventually, after waiting for the other participants to begin praying,[35] he stood up and pulled a gun from a fanny pack,[30] aiming it at 87-year-old Susie Jackson. Jackson's nephew, 26-year-old Tywanza Sanders, tried to talk him down and asked him why he was attacking churchgoers. The shooter responded, "I have to do it. You rape our women and you're taking over our country. And you have to go." When he expressed his intention to shoot everyone, Sanders dove in front of Jackson and was shot first. The suspect then shot the other victims, all the while shouting racial epithets. He also reportedly said, "Y'all want something to pray about? I'll give you something to pray about."[36] He reloaded his gun five times. Sanders' mother and his five-year-old niece, both attending the study, survived the shooting by pretending to be dead.[37][38][39]

Dot Scott, president of the local branch of the NAACP, said she had heard from victims' relatives that the shooter spared one woman (Sanders' mother)[40] so she could, according to him, tell other people what happened.[41] He asked her, "Did I shoot you?" She replied, "No." Then, he said, "Good, 'cause we need someone to survive, because I'm gonna shoot myself, and you'll be the only survivor."[42] According to the son of one of the victims, who spoke to that survivor, the shooter allegedly turned the gun to his own head and pulled the trigger, but only then discovered he was out of ammunition.[43] Before leaving the church, he reportedly "uttered a racially inflammatory statement" over the victims' bodies.[30] The entire shooting lasted for approximately six minutes.[1]

Several hours later, a bomb threat was called into the Courtyard by Marriott hotel on Calhoun Street, complicating the investigation and prompting an evacuation of the immediate area.[13][44]"
 
It doesn’t matter the religion...crazy is crazy, and someone intent on killing someone or taking people down with them knowing they are going to get shot by cops or kill themselves is going to do it regardless of his/her reasoning...there is no sane reasoning taking place.
They only need a cause to grab onto and use as an excuse to justify the murder(s) in their head.

"The Charleston church shooting (also known as the Charleston church massacre[6][7][8]) was a mass shooting that took place at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, United States, on the evening of June 17, 2015. During a prayer service, nine people were killed by a gunman, including the senior pastor, state senator Clementa C. Pinckney; a tenth victim survived. The morning after the attack, police arrested a suspect, later identified as 21-year-old Dylann Roof, in Shelby, North Carolina. Roof later confessed that he committed the shooting in hopes of igniting a race war.

The United States Department of Justice investigated whether the shooting was a hate crime or an act of domestic terrorism, eventually indicting Roof on 33 federal hate crime charges. Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church is one of the United States' oldest black churches and has long been a site for community organization around civil rights. Roof is to be indicted on federal hate crime charges, and has been charged with nine counts of murder by the State of South Carolina. If convicted, he could face a sentence of death or thirty years to life in prison. A website apparently published by Roof included a manifesto detailing his beliefs on race, as well as several photographs showing him posing with emblems associated with white supremacy. Roof's photos of the Confederate battle flag triggered debate on its modern display. In November 2016, Roof was declared competent to stand trial for the crimes.[9]

At around 9:05 p.m. EDT on Wednesday, June 17, 2015, the Charleston Police Department began receiving calls of a shooting at Emanuel AME Church.[1][13] A man described as white, with sandy-blond hair, around 21 years old and 5 feet 9 inches (175 cm) in height, wearing a gray sweatshirt and jeans, opened fire with a Glock 41.45-caliber handgun[27] on a group of people inside the church at a Bible study attended by Pinckney. The shooter then fled the scene.[28][29][30] He had been carrying eight magazines holding hollow-point bullets.[31] This was the largest mass shooting at an American place of worship, alongside a 1991 attack at a Buddhist temple in Waddell, Arizona.[32]

During the hour preceding the attack, 13 people including the shooter participated in the Bible study.[33] According to the accounts of people who talked to survivors, when the shooter walked into the historic African-American church, he immediately asked for Pinckney and sat down next to him, initially listening to others during the study.[34]He started to disagree when they began discussing Scripture. Eventually, after waiting for the other participants to begin praying,[35] he stood up and pulled a gun from a fanny pack,[30] aiming it at 87-year-old Susie Jackson. Jackson's nephew, 26-year-old Tywanza Sanders, tried to talk him down and asked him why he was attacking churchgoers. The shooter responded, "I have to do it. You rape our women and you're taking over our country. And you have to go." When he expressed his intention to shoot everyone, Sanders dove in front of Jackson and was shot first. The suspect then shot the other victims, all the while shouting racial epithets. He also reportedly said, "Y'all want something to pray about? I'll give you something to pray about."[36] He reloaded his gun five times. Sanders' mother and his five-year-old niece, both attending the study, survived the shooting by pretending to be dead.[37][38][39]

Dot Scott, president of the local branch of the NAACP, said she had heard from victims' relatives that the shooter spared one woman (Sanders' mother)[40] so she could, according to him, tell other people what happened.[41] He asked her, "Did I shoot you?" She replied, "No." Then, he said, "Good, 'cause we need someone to survive, because I'm gonna shoot myself, and you'll be the only survivor."[42] According to the son of one of the victims, who spoke to that survivor, the shooter allegedly turned the gun to his own head and pulled the trigger, but only then discovered he was out of ammunition.[43] Before leaving the church, he reportedly "uttered a racially inflammatory statement" over the victims' bodies.[30] The entire shooting lasted for approximately six minutes.[1]

Several hours later, a bomb threat was called into the Courtyard by Marriott hotel on Calhoun Street, complicating the investigation and prompting an evacuation of the immediate area.[13][44]"
Why don't you start a thread on the topic of your post?

Otherwise it just comes across as though you're trying to downplay the outrage that is the death of students, by arguing there is no such thing as muslim terrorism (and arguing that these are ALL cases of diminished responsibility).
 
Why don't you start a thread on the topic of your post?

Otherwise it just comes across as though you're trying to downplay the outrage that is the death of students, by arguing there is no such thing as muslim terrorism (and arguing that these are ALL cases of diminished responsibility).

I never said that there was no such thing as muslim terrorism...it’s all religious terrorism.
Not arguing anything.