
_sketchy_
Member
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5/2/2007 11:04:00 AM
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/2/2007 11:08:00 AM
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TripodXP
Member
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5/2/2007 11:12:00 AM
Ur being sarcastic right?
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/2/2007 11:18:00 AM
Why don't you ask stillwater. He agrees we are all just molecules. He's an atheist.
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/2/2007 1:40:00 PM
And don't kid yourself either. These poor prisoners could be normal people...
Religious persons even, whose only crime was to have a faith...
While in our pluralistic society, having a religion is no crime. In this harsh atheist state, a religion is a crime. So technically we could be buying the organs of a Christian, a Muslim, Buddhist, etc.
Trials involving capital offenses sometimes took place under circumstances involving severe lack of due process and with no meaningful appeal. Executions often took place on the day of conviction or appeal. For example, on international antidrug day, June 26, dozens of prisoners were executed, many within hours of their trial and conviction. In Xinjiang, executions of Uighurs accused by authorities of separatism, which some observers claimed were politically motivated, were reported (see Section 5). The Government regarded the number of death sentences it carried out as a state secret. However, in March, a National People's Congress deputy asserted that nearly 10,000 cases per year "result in immediate execution." The statement sparked calls for reform, including returning the power to issue death sentences from provincial courts to the Supreme People's Court (SPC) and eliminating the death penalty for economic and other nonviolent crimes. Nonetheless, media reports stated that approximately 10 percent of executions were for economic crimes, especially corruption. SPC and Ministry of Justice officials stated that the 10,000 executions per year figure is exaggerated. Amnesty International (AI) reported that China executed more persons than any other country. Some foreign academics estimated that as many as 10,000 to 20,000 persons are executed each year.
** US Department of State report on Human Rights in the atheist state of China
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/2/2007 1:47:00 PM
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/2/2007 1:49:00 PM
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Jason
Member
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5/3/2007 8:43:00 AM
Don't be a dolt.
China doesn't represent atheism. Your lemming-like determination to stand by this wayward point of view is getting very tired.
Thanks, that's all.
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/3/2007 8:58:00 AM
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old_red_dot
Member
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5/3/2007 9:09:00 AM
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/3/2007 11:11:00 AM
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old_red_dot
Member
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5/3/2007 11:42:00 AM
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/3/2007 7:24:00 PM
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old_red_dot
Member
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5/3/2007 8:36:00 PM
if some atheists are marxists and all marxists are atheists, then all atheists must be marxists, right?
do yourself a favour and stay away from iq tests.
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/4/2007 8:21:00 AM
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old_red_dot
Member
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5/4/2007 9:00:00 AM
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DickSS
Promo Model
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5/4/2007 10:55:00 AM
you and the idiot skecthy are ideological soulmates, red_dot
why don't you two kiss and make-up already
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/4/2007 11:31:00 AM
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_sketchy_
Member
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5/4/2007 11:34:00 AM
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TripodXP
Member
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5/4/2007 11:38:00 AM
Its so black and white how did i never see this before?
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old_red_dot
Member
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5/4/2007 11:46:00 AM
i know. i had no idea my secularism made me a marxist by default until sketchy's infallible and dickss-like logic made it so plain.
nevertheless, it is comical that he seems intent on confusing a lack of respect for the belief systems of religious people with a lack of respect for their right to those beliefs, based on little more than a passage from the communist manifesto, a book published published over 150 years ago and devoid of virtually any credibility anywhere in the world any more.
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