This initiative comes from the people and not the government- it proves that at the grassroots level, there is a desire to understand each other and leave the shackles of history behind.
May this desire shine brighter than the divisive forces among us.
So the point of discussion, in a roundabout way, is this: Why can't Pakistan get it's act right? Who's the culprit? Everybody points fingers at someone else- India, Politicians, History, the Zion-Hindu-American axis, ya di da di da.
As detectives investigating a crime do, investigate who...
Well, no. I disagree with this report because IMHO the biggest enemy of the Pakistani people are not the Militants or even India. Enemies, yes- not the biggest though.
To solve a crime (i.e., who benefits from terrorism), the most foolproof way is to see who benefits.
Who gets more money...
I think there's some confusion- I'm saying that Narco testing is illegal, and so are polygraph tests- unless the person to be question agrees. Would one be justified in doing it anyway? It wouldn't hold up in court.
So that means we put choices about pain, life and death and innocence into the hands of men such as ourselves but only with different jobs and training.
The end justifies the means? The Supreme Court says no, it's not constitutional. Screwing around with someone's thoughts is wrong, they say...
Well yes, you're right. What the public knows not, does not hurt anybody. I, on the other hand, am talking about a perfect world where nobody does anything outside the law. Yes, I know it sounds idiotic but that other dark side is beyond the scope of this thread and perhaps this forum...
I recently saw a brilliant movie called "Unthinkable"- it's about a Caucasian American, ex-military guy, who converts to Islam and.....well, you gotta see the movie. It's basically about torture as an interrogation technique, and the limits to which an apparently civilized nation will go to...
Good to hear that diplomatic relations are being established between Israel and Pakistan- I wonder how the Mullahs will take this news. Should be interesting....
If there weren't any Indians, this would be a boring forum as there wouldn't be an alternative POV.
That's why I spend way more time here than ***- there aren't many Pakistanis, Bangladeshis or Chinese there!!!!!
*Sigh*
Here we go again. The wounds of 1984 have almost healed, but the last few scabs remain. In the end, it comes down to exactly this point. Let's not pretend that it's not a Sikh vs Mona POV.
IG created Bhindranwale, yes. After a point, it was Sikhs Vs Hindus in Punjab, and we know...
No, you're sitting on the fence. The question is- were IG's bodyguards brave men?
I would still, reluctantly. use the term for Bhindranwale and the militants inside the temple, but not for someone who turns around and guns down an unarmed woman that you are being paid to protect. If it...
I can see a big difference of opinion coming up here........
Op Bluestar was needed, but the way it was done was terrible. Point conceded. It was a gigantic f-up. People died on both sides, but those inside had a choice of surrender which they chose not to exercise.
But turning on the person...
But I thought the article said single engine only...last I checked F18 had two engines
ahhhh whatever, the MMRCA deal has started a cottage industry dealing in rumours, but still difficult to resist every damn pc of info
So a bodyguard, one who is ensured with a person's safety turning on that person is an act of bravery?
If these are your standards of bravery, bro,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Dude please don't waste your breath with these iDune type cartoons. They are just going to keep posting the same paranoid anti-india bullcrap, they are WAY WAY WAY beyond reasoning.
WAY WAY........