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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 10:38:32 AM   
YN


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Owner59


I think you`re wrong about the worth of an (sincere) acknowledgment of mistakes or wrongdoing.


And it`s way to soon to declare failure or success



In this case Cameron strode on his tail each step of the way.

I first read of his impending trade mission some days ago while perusing the Asian news, and they mentioned his going to the memorial and apologizing as a part of the trip. One thing he was trying to do also was to talk India out of a big military deal with France and instead buy English.

Murphy's Laws being fully ascendant on this occasion, a major bribery scandal regarding English made helicopters sold through their Italian overcorporation occurred, immediate prior to his visit.

This set the background for the events that followed and which were discribed earlier in this thread. Cameron made grand speechs about the brotherhood and franternity between the English and India and went and visited this memorial to this minor outrage, at least as has been noted in this thread, among the many committed in colonial India, and did not apologize.

Further, when asked, as India usually does, about when the English planned to return this great diamond the English stole, he told India, the English were keeping it.

This led to the sort of commentary posted earlier, and both side walked away with their feelings hurt.

(in reply to Owner59)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 10:41:02 AM   
WantsOfTheFlesh


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quote:

ORIGINAL: jlf1961
Man sarcasm really does not work in this medium.

nope but its been shown women can transmit sarcasm through a vacuum.

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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 10:51:29 AM   
Owner59


Posts: 17033
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quote:

ORIGINAL: YN


quote:

ORIGINAL: Owner59


I think you`re wrong about the worth of an (sincere) acknowledgment of mistakes or wrongdoing.


And it`s way to soon to declare failure or success



In this case Cameron strode on his tail each step of the way.

I first read of his impending trade mission some days ago while perusing the Asian news, and they mentioned his going to the memorial and apologizing as a part of the trip. One thing he was trying to do also was to talk India out of a big military deal with France and instead buy English.

Murphy's Laws being fully ascendant on this occasion, a major bribery scandal regarding English made helicopters sold through their Italian overcorporation occurred, immediate prior to his visit.

This set the background for the events that followed and which were discribed earlier in this thread. Cameron made grand speechs about the brotherhood and franternity between the English and India and went and visited this memorial to this minor outrage, at least as has been noted in this thread, among the many committed in colonial India, and did not apologize.

Further, when asked, as India usually does, about when the English planned to return this great diamond the English stole, he told India, the English were keeping it.

This led to the sort of commentary posted earlier, and both side walked away with their feelings hurt.





"The lady doth protest to much....me thinks...."

Shakespeare


Your bias is pretty obvious.


FYI......it is on you(or anyone) to prove your pronouncements and statements to others.......not the other way around.


And if you want any kind of success and influencing the debate,you must have an easliy persuasive argument.

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(in reply to YN)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 10:58:03 AM   
YN


Posts: 699
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quote:

ORIGINAL: Owner59


quote:

ORIGINAL: YN


quote:

ORIGINAL: Owner59


I think you`re wrong about the worth of an (sincere) acknowledgment of mistakes or wrongdoing.


And it`s way to soon to declare failure or success



In this case Cameron strode on his tail each step of the way.

I first read of his impending trade mission some days ago while perusing the Asian news, and they mentioned his going to the memorial and apologizing as a part of the trip. One thing he was trying to do also was to talk India out of a big military deal with France and instead buy English.

Murphy's Laws being fully ascendant on this occasion, a major bribery scandal regarding English made helicopters sold through their Italian overcorporation occurred, immediate prior to his visit.

This set the background for the events that followed and which were discribed earlier in this thread. Cameron made grand speechs about the brotherhood and franternity between the English and India and went and visited this memorial to this minor outrage, at least as has been noted in this thread, among the many committed in colonial India, and did not apologize.

Further, when asked, as India usually does, about when the English planned to return this great diamond the English stole, he told India, the English were keeping it.

This led to the sort of commentary posted earlier, and both side walked away with their feelings hurt.





"The lady doth protest to much....me thinks...."

Shakespeare


Your bias is pretty obvious.


FYI......it is on you(or anyone) to prove your pronouncements and statements to others.......not the other way around.


And if you want any kind of success and influencing the debate,you must have an easliy persuasive argument.


And there is "bias" in that assessment I made is exactly where?

We have actually posted links to many of these things, and they are international news.

< Message edited by YN -- 2/24/2013 11:02:17 AM >

(in reply to Owner59)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 11:19:47 AM   
Owner59


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" To say exactly wouldn`t describe your bias.


It`s pretty much in every sentence.


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Profile   Post #: 225
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 11:25:09 AM   
YN


Posts: 699
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quote:

ORIGINAL: Owner59

" To say exactly wouldn`t describe your bias.


It`s pretty much in every sentence.



So, for example, where do you see bias in this paragraph?

quote:

I first read of his impending trade mission some days ago while perusing the Asian news, and they mentioned his going to the memorial and apologizing as a part of the trip. One thing he was trying to do also was to talk India out of a big military deal with France and instead buy English.



(in reply to Owner59)
Profile   Post #: 226
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 11:27:58 AM   
Politesub53


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quote:

ORIGINAL: YN
Do you think English had nothing to do with the North American holocaust? I would think you would regard your conquest of North America and the extermination of the natives as one of the glories of the English empire.

If Moonhead wants to discuss the favorable treatment India received in only starving or killing many scores of millions of them and while robbing them, as opposed to what was done by England in North America, certainly he can demonstrate the type of outrages England could have committed if the treated them in a similar manner to how the English treated the poor natives of North America, so we can judge the mercy and beneficence shown India and thus illustrating which they should be grateful for.



You need to read a few books on the subject.

quote:

About all this there is no essential disagreement. The most hideous enemy of native Americans was not the white man and his weaponry, concludes Alfred Crosby,"but the invisible killers which those men brought in their blood and breath." It is thought that between 75 to 90 percent of all Indian deaths resulted from these killers.

http://hnn.us/articles/7302.html




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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 11:31:27 AM   
Politesub53


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Powergamz1

Terra nullius, the pride of the Crown until a few years ago.

http://www.survivalinternational.org/tribes/aboriginals
Ever since the British first invaded, Aboriginal peoples have had their land stolen from them or destroyed. Until 1992, when it was finally overturned, the legal principle governing British and then Australian law regarding Aboriginal land was that of ‘terra nullius’ – that the land was empty before the British arrived, belonged to no-one, and could legitimately be taken over.

Most has still to be returned today, and the loss of their land has had a devastating social and physical impact on Aboriginal peoples.

The initial invasions also sparked huge waves of disease that killed thousands – many others were massacred. In just over one hundred years from the first invasion of their land, their numbers were reduced from up to an estimated one million to only 60,000.



And I am done reading your holocaust denier tap dance.



So now the British control both drought and disease. Who would have thought it ?

Any more news on the 1943 famine yet ? This is the fourth time I have asked.

(in reply to Powergamz1)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 11:35:42 AM   
YN


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Biological warfare too.

And you do know what Terra nullius means? The Spanish liked that principle too, since natives were not human, "Nobody owns the Land."

< Message edited by YN -- 2/24/2013 11:38:52 AM >

(in reply to Politesub53)
Profile   Post #: 229
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 11:49:53 AM   
Politesub53


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Joined: 5/7/2007
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quote:

ORIGINAL: YN

Biological warfare too.

And you do know what Terra nullius means? The Spanish liked that principle too, since natives were not human, "Nobody owns the Land."



Biological warfare of which there is no proof. Dont let that stop your ignorance though.

(in reply to YN)
Profile   Post #: 230
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 12:02:23 PM   
YN


Posts: 699
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Politesub53


quote:

ORIGINAL: YN

Biological warfare too.

And you do know what Terra nullius means? The Spanish liked that principle too, since natives were not human, "Nobody owns the Land."



Biological warfare of which there is no proof. Dont let that stop your ignorance though.



That was too easy, though only from wiki -

quote:

Bouquet agreed, replying to Amherst on July 13: "I will try to inoculate the bastards with some blankets that may fall into their hands, and take care not to get the disease myself." Amherst responded on July 16: "You will do well to inoculate the Indians by means of blankets, as well as every other method that can serve to extirpate this execrable race."[63]

Officers at the besieged Fort Pitt had already attempted to do what Amherst and Bouquet were discussing, apparently on their own initiative. During a parley at Fort Pitt on June 24, 1763, Ecuyer gave Delaware representatives two blankets and a handkerchief that had been exposed to smallpox, hoping to spread the disease to the Native Americans in order to end the siege.[64] William Trent, the militia commander, left records that showed the purpose of giving the blankets was "to Convey the Smallpox to the Indians


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontiac%27s_Rebellion#Siege_of_Fort_Pitt

Any other Pandora's Boxes you desire to open?

(in reply to Politesub53)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 12:08:22 PM   
Politesub53


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No this is the one I wanted to deal with. While there was a letter suggesting it, there is no evidence it was ever carried out. You would know that if you had read your own link brains.

" But, some subsequent scholars have raised doubts about whether the smallpox outbreak can be traced to blankets from Fort Pitt with certainty."


(in reply to YN)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 12:22:21 PM   
Powergamz1


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'Some scholars' at the David Irving Institute?

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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 12:27:25 PM   
Politesub53


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Powergamz1

'Some scholars' at the David Irving Institute?



Read the link you used...... Errr YN used....... odd how you two are never online at the same time huh.

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Profile   Post #: 234
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 1:16:45 PM   
Powergamz1


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Irony doesn't require a forgery, like the one you just fabricated by editing out the essential words from a sentence and using quotation marks to misrepresent what was actually posted.

Now the fact that you state that the comments and the links to historical fact throughout this thread are about hating the English, instead of being about hating atrocities, is beyond irony.




quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic

you made the assumption ... "Cameron is probably like you"
not me, own it...its an assumption , nothing more, and just as important as your thinly disguised hate for ALL the "english"
I wasnt whinging, I was taking the piss. Because your posts have been nothing but pathetic and hate induced...sorry you dont see the irony




_____________________________

"DOMA is unconstitutional as a deprivation of the equal liberty of persons that is protected by the Fifth Amendment" Anthony McLeod Kennedy

" About damn time...wooot!!' Me

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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 1:23:34 PM   
Lucylastic


Posts: 40310
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Ilmao look in the mirror darling ....you just did what you are telling me off for, so kiss my ass.
Pffffffft


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(•_•)
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Profile   Post #: 236
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 1:28:36 PM   
Powergamz1


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There is no forgery in my post. There is no fabrication in the links to the atrocities that have been posted. They happened, and you know they happened.

And that isn't your ass.


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic

Ilmao look in the mirror darling ....you just did what you are telling me off for, so kiss my ass.
Pffffffft




_____________________________

"DOMA is unconstitutional as a deprivation of the equal liberty of persons that is protected by the Fifth Amendment" Anthony McLeod Kennedy

" About damn time...wooot!!' Me

(in reply to Lucylastic)
Profile   Post #: 237
RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 1:42:54 PM   
Lucylastic


Posts: 40310
Status: offline
Look up the meaning of the word forgery, you edited a post of a response to response to a response.
I never claimed my av was my ass... i said kiss my ass not my avs ass....
No wonder you are having trouble.
Pot calling the kettle grimy ass rears its idiot head again..again i fart in your general direction.
You seem to be losing your grip....again

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\(•_•)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 2:28:00 PM   
jlf1961


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quote:

ORIGINAL: YN

Biological warfare too.

And you do know what Terra nullius means? The Spanish liked that principle too, since natives were not human, "Nobody owns the Land."



The only way you could stretch the Spanish using biological warfare in the new world is by making the claim they knowingly brought men infected with the small pox virus to the US with the intention of infecting the natives.

Of course, since the Spanish couldnt keep there cocks in their pants, they took syphilis back to Europe.

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(in reply to YN)
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RE: UK apology for India massacre? - 2/24/2013 2:43:21 PM   
BamaD


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That would require that he had one to start with

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Profile   Post #: 240
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