https://youtu.be/HwpzzAefx9M Since the beginning, humans have resorted to violence as a way to settle disagreements. Yet through the ages, people from around the world have tried to limit the brutality of war. It was this humanitarian spirit that led to the First Geneva Convention of 1864, and to the birth of modern International Humanitarian Law. Setting the basic limits on how wars can be fought, these universal laws of war protect those not fighting, as well as those no longer able to. To do this, a distinction must always be made between who or what may be attacked, and who or what must be spared and protected.
Really, Jad, this is religious discrimination :D.
ReplyDeleteKinzi
ReplyDeleteLah lah ya khalto kinzi :-)
Why is that? Elaborate and enlighten me please Khalto :-)
LOL, that is IF I could manage to upload a video!!!
ReplyDeleteI don't have the same freedom of speech as a minority religion to rejoice publicly as you do. I try to practice a level of self-censorship, and still manage to offend people. Imagine posting such a video knowing what a problem I could cause.
ReplyDeleteRemember what happened with Wedad? Of course, I wouldn't use her approach :), but I would be sent packing off the blogosphere just as I got onto itoot!!
Kinzi
ReplyDeleteWhat you are saying doesn't sound plausible to me :-) you have your freedom and if you still afraid upload it anonymously :p
uploading video is just like sending mail attachment, I can help you uploading what you have if you are interested.
Kinzi
ReplyDeleteAnd No, I don't know what happened to Wedad but I'm really missing her presence in the blogospher.
the first 6:40 minutes are a waste of time, and the translating makes it worse, otherwise Yousef is a very interesting person.
ReplyDeleteWell, Jad, with an attitude like yours I'll just have to take it all back and consider it :) You are a cool 'blogger ummah nephew'.
ReplyDeleteI miss Wedad too. I'll tell her you said so.
Nizar
ReplyDeleteI agree but wait for the other episodes this is just the first out of nine episodes, the guy is interesting person, coming from interesting family; regardless of his conversion/reverting he have a story that I consider it worth sharing.
Kinzi
:-) I'm glad we don't have Madam Understanding here :D
and again, you should consider it SERIOUSLY :D
Dear Kinzi
ReplyDeleteI couldn't resist but make a blunt comment here, but why the same crowd of "religiously" influenced folks always jump every single post about Islam (or Christianity for that matter) published in the relatively small Jordanian blogsphere, is it that irresistible not to leave any post made without a comment or a trail of breadcrumbs that might possibly slightly wishfully lead to someone to somewhere!
I honestly can't help but feel some subtle orchestration of efforts... and yes i'm at fault of ill-thinking of others here, but the phenomena is becoming too obvious; that I can safely predict with a narrow percentage of error who will be commenting next on any given post made...