Linked by Thom Holwerda on Sat 5th Jan 2013 14:53 UTC
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RE[11]: it's about time
by UltraZelda64 on Tue 8th Jan 2013 21:20
in reply to "RE[10]: it's about time"
You ... oh damn it. I have seldom seen so much stupidity!
I have seldom seen such asses.
"A movement can exist without a god but never without a devil" (not satan)
The context is _obviously_ generic.
The context is _obviously_ generic.
Fair enough--in that case I was clearly mixing up the nonsense words on that page with the nonsense words you were spouting (ie. "GatesSatan"). Sorry, I guess I'm just no good at separating nonsense from nonsense. It's all the same. But you are right, I did a Ctrl+F search on that page for the word "Satan" and it did not show up. The confusion should be obvious though. Just further proof that you need to improve your skills of actually getting your point across, and perhaps quit trolling if that is your purpose here.
It's a world famous quote of this book you chopstick:
Can you speak one sentence without an insult flying full speed out of your mouth? And once again, I have never read, let alone heard of that book--and I really don't care about it either.
Edited 2013-01-08 21:23 UTC




Member since:
2013-01-08
"There is actually nothing Christian about that quote.
Really? You mean Satan is the primary evil deity of all other religions, just not Christianity? I'm not so sure about that. "
You ... oh damn it. I have seldom seen so much stupidity!
"A movement can exist without a god but never without a devil" (not satan)
The context is _obviously_ generic.
"a page that uses religious buzzwords"
It's a world famous quote of this book you chopstick:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_True_Believer
"The book analyzes and attempts to explain the motives of the various types of personalities that give rise to mass movements; why and how mass movements start, progress and end; and the similarities between them, whether religious, political, radical or reactionary. As examples, the book often refers to Communism, Fascism, National Socialism, Christianity, Protestantism, and Islam. Hoffer believes that mass movements are interchangeable, that adherents will often flip from one movement to another, and that the motivations for mass movements are interchangeable; that religious, nationalist and social movements, whether radical or reactionary, tend to attract the same type of followers, behave in the same way and use the same tactics, even when their stated goals or values differed."
Yeah, that sounds just like religious propaganda right there!