Would be hate speech if Russell had not picked on Christianity rather than …
05 Mar 2017 Leave a comment
How To Get Offended – Ultra Spiritual Life episode 52
05 Mar 2017 Leave a comment
in economics of media and culture, liberalism Tags: political correctness
The “islamophobia” narrative, free speech & the Left’s double standard on islam – Sarah Haider
04 Mar 2017 Leave a comment
in economics of regulation, liberalism Tags: political correctness
This dress would have been OK with @NZGreens if it was a burqa
28 Feb 2017 Leave a comment
in discrimination, economics of education, economics of religion, gender, liberalism, politics - New Zealand
As Catherine Delahunty MP said after visiting a fundamentalist religious community in New Zealand:
I looked at the gorgeous, yet regimented girls in their identical clothing and wondered how a physicist, an international lawyer or a plumber might blossom if the only role models she was exposed to were those in her own community. We agreed to disagree, because you can’t argue with religious certainty and a literal interpretation of a religious text. This community feels they are under attack by people like me and throughout the day the women and men I met did their best to share their vision of a safe, structured and practical world led entirely by men who consult with women.
I once saw a lady in the burqa holding hands with her husband
23 Feb 2017 Leave a comment
in economics of love and marriage, liberalism
When some Malaysian and Indonesian Muslim classmates were living in Japan, they just got used to the fact they had to shake people’s hands including men and women shaking each other’s hands. They realise that Westerners would find it unfriendly not to do so.
When I was holidaying in Malaysia, I did not go around trying to shake people’s hands because that is just not their way of interacting.
I never bowed to anyone in Japan either. Japanese accepted handshaking because they knew bowing was just not something that Westerners could live with given their liberated upbringings.
Malaysian holiday resorts are interesting because you can see women in bikinis standing next to women in those burkas that the apologists for Muslim social backwardness say liberate women even more.
Burkas were made of the finest materials. The Malaysia ladies did not wear something as conservative but they were highly colourful as well.
All the latest fashion accessories and jewellery was worn by those in burqas.
I even saw a woman in a burqa holding her husband’s hand while queueing. I did take any photos of this because I thought that was rude. You must remember the manners mother taught you including not making other people feel awkward.
A meat eater acting like a vegan
19 Feb 2017 Leave a comment
in liberalism Tags: food snobs, political correctness
Utopia, you are standing in it! 
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