APADAMEK! wrote:Stupidest thing i've heard in a while. Clearly you've never visited Tibet.
What gave you the impression that your opinion counted for anything? Go back to your play pen.
APADAMEK! wrote:Stupidest thing i've heard in a while. Clearly you've never visited Tibet.
Nuto vixen wrote:APADAMEK! wrote:Stupidest thing i've heard in a while. Clearly you've never visited Tibet.
What gave you the impression that your opinion counted for anything? Go back to your play pen.
Pimping D wrote:if this game has made you cry please delete your account and get a life
The Phoenix Awards!Prophet of Truth wrote:You are an impediment that the universe can no longer abide. Nature itself cries out for your destruction...
Phoenix of Terra wrote:May those who fell in the service of their country be always remembered. RIP to the fallen ANZACs.
***
As for Tibet, we are talking about the country which was overrun by invading Chinese forces, right? While I disagree with the instantly confrontational attitude that pervades from both of you, I side with Appy on the issue. There is more to Tibet than the Chinese want you to see.
Nuto vixen wrote:Phoenix of Terra wrote:May those who fell in the service of their country be always remembered. RIP to the fallen ANZACs.
***
As for Tibet, we are talking about the country which was overrun by invading Chinese forces, right? While I disagree with the instantly confrontational attitude that pervades from both of you, I side with Appy on the issue. There is more to Tibet than the Chinese want you to see.
What did you think I meant when Imentioned Tibet?
I have a good friend who has just returned from there, and it's almost illegal to speak the word "dala lama".
The people have been stripped of everything they once were because China decided to swallow them one day. And yet.. we sit around talking about what a great shame it is, but doing very little about it.
That is what I was talking about, the chinese government's actions, not the Tibetans.

Slim87R wrote:I think your Solus is showing.

Juliette wrote:Glory to the Solus.
Psyko wrote:You sick and twisted little Sol, you.![]()
Malx wrote:+1Noobert wrote:I love when Solus posts. It brightens my day because of how awesome he is.

Eärendil wrote:No, No I don't.SuperSaiyan wrote:Eärendil wrote:Making fun of SS in his faceits ok, you both love me more then existence itself anywayĔɱƿŷ wrote:Punching SS in his face
I love Solus.
And I even love Canadian Bacon more than you.
Radiance wrote:Oh my marriage-consummating deity.. that was awesome.
(F)(¯`• (F)¸·´¯)«§müg»™(¯`·¸(F) •´¯)(F) says (5:38 PM):
*who is solus?
Chris/Deviathan[EVE Online] says (5:38 PM):
*solus is god
*and he touches us all with his noodly appendage
[BoT] Eärendil :: Matt says (5:38 PM):
*solus is... better than raptor jesus
SuperSaiyan - Pirate says (10:25 PM):
*solus is out for blood
APADAMEK! wrote:Nuto vixen wrote:Phoenix of Terra wrote:May those who fell in the service of their country be always remembered. RIP to the fallen ANZACs.
***
As for Tibet, we are talking about the country which was overrun by invading Chinese forces, right? While I disagree with the instantly confrontational attitude that pervades from both of you, I side with Appy on the issue. There is more to Tibet than the Chinese want you to see.
What did you think I meant when Imentioned Tibet?
I have a good friend who has just returned from there, and it's almost illegal to speak the word "dala lama".
The people have been stripped of everything they once were because China decided to swallow them one day. And yet.. we sit around talking about what a great shame it is, but doing very little about it.
That is what I was talking about, the chinese government's actions, not the Tibetans.
So their not allowed to talk about a dictator who was chosen from birth from a highly select powerful elite class. Just because he's old and peace loving doesn't make him any less of one.
The chinese have made the region half decent, when i first visited four years ago they were marveling over the fact that buildings could have flushing toilet, though the common person still was stuck with the traditional pit.
Tibet is a far safer place, there is barely any crime of any sort. Harsh as the law is in China (tibet is no longer a sovereign nation) it keeps it safe for Tourists which is pretty much their only income.
But of course they were better off with their free society where they elected their leaders (lie) where they had a beautiful society (where there was barely any modern medicine, technology of really any sort).


[TL]Brdavs says:
I reckon his mum gonna get him socks and stuff
time for me to step up
keep the childhood rolling
you know its over when you start getting underwear for christmas
I still tear up when I remember when my childhood ended like that
poof
one year legos
next year "brdavs, you`re 23 dont you think youre a bit old for legos now"
brutal I tell you
Mordack wrote:Personally, I am not a huge fan of life. I am of the general opinion that, from start to finish, it's painful and miserable; and that anybody that tells you differently is either trying to have sex with you or sell or you something.
Similarly, I believe that people in general are inherently flawed. Deep down, we are programmed to hurt one another; either physically or emotionally. People are naturally selfish and greedy; governed more by bestial urges than common sense or ethics. Society is a terrible thing, too. The more supposedly civilized we become, the more immorality and decadence become the main staple of our daily diet.
Before Lost concluded, my main flippant excuse for not killing myself was that I wanted to know how it ended. I will get back to you with a new one when I find it.
GrizzZzzly wrote:do you honestly believe that, because thats completely wrong.
GrizzZzzly wrote:APADAMEK! wrote:Nuto vixen wrote:Phoenix of Terra wrote:May those who fell in the service of their country be always remembered. RIP to the fallen ANZACs.
***
As for Tibet, we are talking about the country which was overrun by invading Chinese forces, right? While I disagree with the instantly confrontational attitude that pervades from both of you, I side with Appy on the issue. There is more to Tibet than the Chinese want you to see.
What did you think I meant when Imentioned Tibet?
I have a good friend who has just returned from there, and it's almost illegal to speak the word "dala lama".
The people have been stripped of everything they once were because China decided to swallow them one day. And yet.. we sit around talking about what a great shame it is, but doing very little about it.
That is what I was talking about, the chinese government's actions, not the Tibetans.
So their not allowed to talk about a dictator who was chosen from birth from a highly select powerful elite class. Just because he's old and peace loving doesn't make him any less of one.
The chinese have made the region half decent, when i first visited four years ago they were marveling over the fact that buildings could have flushing toilet, though the common person still was stuck with the traditional pit.
Tibet is a far safer place, there is barely any crime of any sort. Harsh as the law is in China (tibet is no longer a sovereign nation) it keeps it safe for Tourists which is pretty much their only income.
But of course they were better off with their free society where they elected their leaders (lie) where they had a beautiful society (where there was barely any modern medicine, technology of really any sort).
do you honestly believe that, because thats completely wrong. How can you even suggest that it's benefiting the tibetans when the guards kill Tibetans trying to flee, taking away free will. No offence but i'd rather refrain from being able to flush a toilet for a while than losing free will. Also the chinese aren't trying to improve Tibet, they're trying to force them into communism, a bit surprised you didn't know that.
Oh and that bit about Tibet being far safer than it was before, that was funny reading that.
APADAMEK! wrote:Nuto vixen wrote:Phoenix of Terra wrote:May those who fell in the service of their country be always remembered. RIP to the fallen ANZACs.
***
As for Tibet, we are talking about the country which was overrun by invading Chinese forces, right? While I disagree with the instantly confrontational attitude that pervades from both of you, I side with Appy on the issue. There is more to Tibet than the Chinese want you to see.
What did you think I meant when Imentioned Tibet?
I have a good friend who has just returned from there, and it's almost illegal to speak the word "dala lama".
The people have been stripped of everything they once were because China decided to swallow them one day. And yet.. we sit around talking about what a great shame it is, but doing very little about it.
That is what I was talking about, the chinese government's actions, not the Tibetans.
So their not allowed to talk about a dictator who was chosen from birth from a highly select powerful elite class. Just because he's old and peace loving doesn't make him any less of one.
The chinese have made the region half decent, when i first visited four years ago they were marveling over the fact that buildings could have flushing toilet, though the common person still was stuck with the traditional pit.
Tibet is a far safer place, there is barely any crime of any sort. Harsh as the law is in China (tibet is no longer a sovereign nation) it keeps it safe for Tourists which is pretty much their only income.
But of course they were better off with their free society where they elected their leaders (lie) where they had a beautiful society (where there was barely any modern medicine, technology of really any sort).




Severian wrote:I like to write in the country away from distractions and so often find myself on road trips, the latest taking place during the ANZAC long weekend. Was surprised that there was a full on dawn Service in a small country town which has a shrine seen below (Pic was taken on an earlier visit, didn't bring my camera this time around):
The Local Horse Races were also held that day so the Vigilantes were there in force as they were sponsoring the Two-Up and the after party. But in the morning, seeing over a hundred of them standing in dead silence paying their respects with the rest of the townspeople was truly an awe inspiring moment. That the respect and recognition for the ANZAC's sacrifice can humble people from all fields of life makes you proud to be Australian and that common decency still holds sway here despite the madness of a self indulgent world that have never had to know such terrors as the early to mid 20th century tyrants and dictators.
Adversity makes a person, it changes them and our generation has thankfully been able to live without it for the most part. We sleep at night without the nightmares of war, without lifelong regrets and what if scenarios that haunt your every waking moment and without the sheer scale of human suffering and loss stalking your conscience with all the empty seats around you a constant reminder of those who never came back. Yet, our freedom and lifestyle paid in the blood of heroes and Martyrs is squandered away and most prevalent on the shameful attitudes on the net.
And APADAMEK!, I'm not surprised to see such behaviour from a spoilt young child without any sort of true life experience. You prefer to show off your family's wealth in a multitude of threads, thinking it makes your opinion somehow more important or 'valued' then anyone else’s. Experience is the truest teacher and to see you come in here and spout that rubbish is truly disheartening.
I'm going to agree with Nuto, Goodie, ETL and the others and say:
Go back to reading the interwebz from the safety and comfort of your chair and come back when you know what true hardship and sacrifice is on a personal level instead of taking it all for granted and making such vast and inaccurate moral and social judgement calls on an entire people under an opressive foreign regime.