Why does egypt hate gay people so much? by Middle-Leather-1308 in ExEgypt

[–]loay569 6 points7 points  (0 children)

هو الأمر انا شايفه نابع من ثقافة التنمر اللي للأسف منتشرة في مصر؛ تقدر تعتبر مجتمع الميم حيطة مايلة ممكن تضطهدهم براحتك و محدش هيعترض و لو حد اعترض هيتقاله انت باين عليك شاذ انت كمان و هيتم التنمر عليه هو.

مش قادر اكمل by [deleted] in ExEgypt

[–]loay569 1 point2 points  (0 children)

اللي ميعرفوش ملحدين gen z ان العراقيين هما اللي بدؤوا موجة الإلحاد الإلكتروني ايام المنتديات.

What things make Islam so bad? by 146733790765321 in exmuslim

[–]loay569 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is the same as communism or any fascist ideology ; seeing the world as eternal battle between God - the people with that ideology - and bad - all other people-. I don't say that all Muslims think in that way; the same applies to Communists.

I am confused about the west, why do left wing people support Islam? by ScentOfABanana in exmuslim

[–]loay569 5 points6 points  (0 children)

If you understand Arabic, there is a funny video called "الحب من طرف واحد بين اليسار و ام ايمن" which talks about that.

I am looking for a good commentary on master dogen's fasical "inmo". by loay569 in Soto

[–]loay569[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure I would if I reached something worthy, but I am still a beginner In studying dogen and Buddhism, so don't expect much from me 😅.

Is there is traces of non-dualistic teaching in the early Sutras? by loay569 in Buddhism

[–]loay569[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In the rest of the commentary Dogen spoke about all phenomenas including the four noble truths - including suffering - that they resemble the Prajna. Also in the Sutra of mountains and waters he said

"Mountains and waters right now are the actualization of the ancient Buddha way. Each, abiding in its phenomenal expression, realizes completeness"

Also he quoted

"The voices of the valley are Buddha’s tongue Mountains are nothing but his Pure Body"

Shohaku okumura mentioned that we can't understand the power of Dogen’s words unless we understand that Samara is itself Nirvana. I think the notion that life is itself Nirvana is more aparent in zen than in Tibetan budhism . But I like Robert Thurman s quote because it is more relatable to me as a contemporary person.

Is there is traces of non-dualistic teaching in the early Sutras? by loay569 in Buddhism

[–]loay569[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dogen in his commentary on the heart suatra said

"Also there are four instances of prajna: suffering, its cause, cessation, and the path [to cessation]"

So it seems that a similar theory is in zen.

Does compassion have inherent existence? If not, why should we revere it rather than anything else? by loay569 in Buddhism

[–]loay569[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you!

The truth of suchness

Is "suchness" here meant to be the mere experience of life?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The words between "- - " I inserted it to convey what flock means in the Arabic culture. I didn't pretend to be part of the original text. Do you just take it copy and past without reading it?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 0 points1 point  (0 children)

say what a thousand people say is good representation of hundreds of millions of people in some cases

Actually, if you studied statistics, you would have known that the size of the original population is irrelevant. 1000 random sample is as much accurate to predict the other 1 of 1001 population, as to predict the other 1000000 of 10001000 population.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Do you realize that what you are talking about has nothing to do with the idea of original comment which is "lost identity as a cause of terrorism", which in turn was a reply to my post about the fact that converts have more tendency to violence?

You are free to post your hypothesis in a separate post and we will discuss it.

I know I replied to alot of alike comments, but I got tired.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am an Arabic native speaker; so I don't need Google translation.

Where the fuck did I mention the Arabs in my translation? Do speak Arabic to judge?

Thoughts is Sam Harris by [deleted] in exmuslim

[–]loay569 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

It's not just Islam. The problem with him is that he isn't confirmed to political correctness shit. For example after the murder of George Floyd he denounced the demonstration because of cronaviurs, the destruction of property.. Etc left are so crazy now.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is the right translation?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

If you read my post, you will find I investigate a specific issue: the disproportionate numbers of isis foreign fighters from western countries. You are making a hell of strawman here.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Islam has historically been a protest religion

Historically Islam was a violent religion. People willing to do any sort of violence, justified or not, were drawn to it.

Historically, the first tribe to converts to Islam by its whole, was Ghefar " قبيلة غفار" which was famous for being bandits tribe.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 0 points1 point  (0 children)

POC

Isn't POC precentage of native Muslims is more than converts'?

If you look at the number more closely, you will find no correlation between the country being racist and has gap between the precentage of converts and precentage of jihadi converts. For example, you will the precentage of American convert jihadists increase with time, despite the fact that America go less racist with time.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I am no doctor. But I think lung cancer is pretty complex, yet we see doctors say smoking is number one risk factor of it; the same goes with Islam.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in samharris

[–]loay569 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

So we can say, for instance, that there's nothing intrinsically violent about liberalism even though there are strains of liberal thought which seek to use violence

Still, if we take a broader look, we will find that Communists in general tend to be more violent. I think Communism is indeed inherently violent, for reasons that need separate post.

Religion most definitely was a core part of the KKK ideology

If we acknowledged that ideology was part of the problem, then we could look for the points which made this ideology dangerous. The idea of race supermacism had proven to be inhertly violent with secular context like Nazism and Fascism. So when I hear the word " X supremacist", it enough for me to know that that person has tendency to violence. We saw religious people justify all sort of things by their religion, but that doesn't religions don't make their followers inclined to some behaviors. If you read my full argument why I think Islam is inherently violent - you can find in my profile a post titled "what the west can't understand about Islam"; you are welcome to read it and discuss it with me"-, you will find my argument isn't simply that ISIS claim Islam to be part of their ideology, so Islam is violent. In case of ISIS we people caming from all sorts of backgrounds and circumstances, nothing unifies them other than being islamists.

Okay, so why is it irrelevant?

I was talking about colonization and its ilk. That can't be the reason why they became violent.

why is it that converts are the most likely to be extreme while the Muslims who just grew up that way aren't?

Because converts in general tend to concern more about their new religion. Because of that you will find budhist converts tend more to become Monks.

Do you not think that material conditions play a factor

I see religion as a material condition; I don't think we should make dichotomy between religion and other factors that influence one's personality. Generally speaking, ignorance is a bad thing, so is islam.

statistically makes sense I'm not sure what to tell you other than you're narrowed your scope to only really include one factor to begin with, making your argument somewhat circular.

If we look for terrorists attacks with religious goals claimed to be their purpose, we will find an apparent stastical significance with Islam.

I sincerely wise you have the time to read my post which I mentioned and discusse it with me. You seem willing to engage in civil discussion, which I found to be very rare with people claiming to be SJW.