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So that I can correctly align my world view with yours, under what circumstances can one use the terms "Sharia" and "Muslim brotherhood"?

ZeroGravitas 10y ago
You can use them any way you want, just be aware when you do that some people think Dearborn in Michigan, or Birmingham in the UK are currently no-go areas for anyone who is not a conservative muslim, so any mention of Sharia which isn't a condemnation basically means you approve of this scenario and are part of the conspiracy to bring down the west. And this conspiracy goes right to the top. The current president of the USA accused the previous president of the USA live on national television of helping to organise a terrorist shooting in a Florida nightclub. Hilarious right? What a wacky character. Not so funny when you realise large numbers of people literally believe this to be the case. "Those who can make you believe absurdities, can you make commit atrocities" -- Voltaire.
- partisan 10y ago
  You keep alluding to what other people will think if the topics are discussed. I am asking you if there is a context in which these topics are open to discussion without judgement and categorization? Can we have a discussion of Sharia that is both critical and allowed? Can I be critical of it and not be a conspiracy theorist and not be a Trump supporter? P.S. Where can I find the full list of topics not to be discussed?
  - ZeroGravitas 10y ago
    Ah, you caught me out. I was only pretending when I said "You can use them any way you want". In fact you're not allowed to discuss any topics. You seem to interpret everything anyone says as an attempt to censor you, so it will only be fruitless and aggravating for people to attempt to converse with you in good faith anyway. Everyone else though, will be aware that words can have unexpected connotations, like the use of the word "thugs" or "religious freedom" or "globalist bankers" in modern american politics, and can adjust accordingly.

ZeroGravitas 10y ago

You can use them any way you want, just be aware when you do that some people think Dearborn in Michigan, or Birmingham in the UK are currently no-go areas for anyone who is not a conservative muslim, so any mention of Sharia which isn't a condemnation basically means you approve of this scenario and are part of the conspiracy to bring down the west. And this conspiracy goes right to the top. The current president of the USA accused the previous president of the USA live on national television of helping to organise a terrorist shooting in a Florida nightclub. Hilarious right? What a wacky character. Not so funny when you realise large numbers of people literally believe this to be the case. "Those who can make you believe absurdities, can you make commit atrocities" -- Voltaire.

partisan 10y ago
You keep alluding to what other people will think if the topics are discussed. I am asking you if there is a context in which these topics are open to discussion without judgement and categorization? Can we have a discussion of Sharia that is both critical and allowed? Can I be critical of it and not be a conspiracy theorist and not be a Trump supporter? P.S. Where can I find the full list of topics not to be discussed?
- ZeroGravitas 10y ago
  Ah, you caught me out. I was only pretending when I said "You can use them any way you want". In fact you're not allowed to discuss any topics. You seem to interpret everything anyone says as an attempt to censor you, so it will only be fruitless and aggravating for people to attempt to converse with you in good faith anyway. Everyone else though, will be aware that words can have unexpected connotations, like the use of the word "thugs" or "religious freedom" or "globalist bankers" in modern american politics, and can adjust accordingly.