It's true. I haven't burned anyone at the stake as a heretic for at least a few hundred years.
Off Topic London Calling: Summer Holidays Abroad 2021 in doubt?
- Thread starter Blond Bombshell
- Start date
-
Please bear with us on the new site integration and fixing any known bugs over the coming days. If you can not log in please try resetting your password and check your spam box. If you have tried these steps and are still struggling email [email protected] with your username/registered email address
-
It's true. I haven't burned anyone at the stake as a heretic for at least a few hundred years.
Hmm,
Since when has the church instilled morals in people that hasn't benefitted the church?
It's 2021 marra, we've moved on but without churches moral backbone to guide us
Depends on the church and the religion I suppose.
There's a lot of sound morals in the bible but a lot of confusing stuff about shunning your neighbour's oxen and other shyte ...
... most of the church people I've know are good who do their best for others.
Last edited:
Religion is what you make of it.
That goes for Christianity the same was it goes for Islam the same way it goes for Norse ****ing paganism.
You can use it as a means of understanding life and the world. For telling stories and for sharing wisdom.
You can use it to slaughter people mercilessly.
There's no bad religion and no good religion really. Satanism and Scientology aside.
Just bad people and good people corrupting and perverting those religions.
That goes for Christianity the same was it goes for Islam the same way it goes for Norse ****ing paganism.
You can use it as a means of understanding life and the world. For telling stories and for sharing wisdom.
You can use it to slaughter people mercilessly.
There's no bad religion and no good religion really. Satanism and Scientology aside.
Just bad people and good people corrupting and perverting those religions.
How on earth did society ever survive before god came along and gave us morals?
People are more selfish now, definitely, but that's a misquote. If you consider what she said afterwards it was actually to encourage people to all work hard so that they were in a position to help each other.
And before I'm accused of being a 'Tory', I'm not, there's plenty to dislike about Maggie, I just can't stand inaccuracies.
The trees, and the earth, and flight of the birds told us what to do. And lobbing swords into ponds helped too.
When I was an apprentice fitter, every time I hit my thumb with a 3lb hammer I vowed I would never do that again. It must have taken me dozens of times, and a few crushed thumbs, to develop a strategy to avoid doing it again.
I bet a few thumbs have been hit over the last 3.5 billion years.
https://www.theguardian.com/educati...ning-schools-in-england-after-easter-holidays
The government has refused to commit to schools being open even after the Easter holidays, raising the prospect that parents will have many more weeks of homeschooling before even a phased return of most pupils to the classroom in England.
The government has refused to commit to schools being open even after the Easter holidays, raising the prospect that parents will have many more weeks of homeschooling before even a phased return of most pupils to the classroom in England.
You'd think they'd stop making promises about it 'all going back to normal by Christmas' or whatever ...
... it's totally unpredictable so stop making predictions.
Did you read the link that Blondie put up?
The government are refusing to put a timeframe on it regardless of the pressure being put on them to do so. They aren't making any predictions.
Dickheads. What chance do we have of containing this virus when people just won't do as they're told.
A student party that attracted people from up to 200 miles away has been broken up by police.
Party-goers had travelled to the event from places such as Newcastle, Nottingham and London.
Officers were also called to a party on Soho Road where shop owners had set up a sound system, and a 30th birthday party attended by about 20 people in Kingstanding.
Across 32 breaches of Covid-19 lockdown rules on Friday night, the force issued 58 fines of £200 and five of £1,000.
Covid: Birmingham student party guests 'travelled 200 miles' - BBC News
A student party that attracted people from up to 200 miles away has been broken up by police.
Party-goers had travelled to the event from places such as Newcastle, Nottingham and London.
Officers were also called to a party on Soho Road where shop owners had set up a sound system, and a 30th birthday party attended by about 20 people in Kingstanding.
Across 32 breaches of Covid-19 lockdown rules on Friday night, the force issued 58 fines of £200 and five of £1,000.
Covid: Birmingham student party guests 'travelled 200 miles' - BBC News
Covid-19: Top adviser warns France at 'emergency' virus moment
Under new rules anyone entering from inside the EU by air or ferry must now present a negative Covid-19 test result within 72 hours of travel. Those entering France from the EU by road, including cross-border workers, will not be required to take a test.
President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, said last week that all non-essential travel "must be strongly advised against" but EU nations have so far agreed to keep borders open.
Covid-19: Top adviser warns France at 'emergency' virus moment - BBC News
Under new rules anyone entering from inside the EU by air or ferry must now present a negative Covid-19 test result within 72 hours of travel. Those entering France from the EU by road, including cross-border workers, will not be required to take a test.
President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, said last week that all non-essential travel "must be strongly advised against" but EU nations have so far agreed to keep borders open.
Covid-19: Top adviser warns France at 'emergency' virus moment - BBC News
Covid-19: Top adviser warns France at 'emergency' virus moment
Under new rules anyone entering from inside the EU by air or ferry must now present a negative Covid-19 test result within 72 hours of travel. Those entering France from the EU by road, including cross-border workers, will not be required to take a test.
President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, said last week that all non-essential travel "must be strongly advised against" but EU nations have so far agreed to keep borders open.
Covid-19: Top adviser warns France at 'emergency' virus moment - BBC News
You must log in or register to see images
