Bit harsh, Tick.
Don't see anything wrong with remembering the sacrifices others have made.
Bit harsh, Tick.
It's not harsh. It's just bloody stupid from someone who hasn't a clue.
+1
If subsub, one of the most left wing posters on here, considers Tick's comments about a peaceful and commemorative symbol as 'harsh', then he most certainly deserves being called that. Report me if you want.StirlingCastle wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 6:40 pmNot good
Still not good!lambrini wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 7:49 pmIf subsub, one of the most left wing posters on here, considers Tick's comments about a peaceful and commemorative symbol as 'harsh', then he most certainly deserves being called that. Report me if you want.StirlingCastle wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 6:40 pmNot good
The Tick wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 3:33 pm It's surely time to retire this mawkish demonstration of reverence to past conflicts. All of which just enables the alt-right to inflict the orwellian demand on others to "wear the poppy with pride".
We're continually badgered with the emotional blackmail to support the military unquestioningly. The best thing to do is have a day where the civilian and military dead from all conflicts are commemorated as a reminder of the evil of wars and those who declare them.
And for crying out loud, chuck those idiotic poppies in the bin. They're symbols of militaristic chauvinism and imperial nostalgia.
That's not an argument.StirlingCastle wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 7:56 pmStill not good!lambrini wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 7:49 pmIf subsub, one of the most left wing posters on here, considers Tick's comments about a peaceful and commemorative symbol as 'harsh', then he most certainly deserves being called that. Report me if you want.StirlingCastle wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 6:40 pmNot good
A wannabe controversialist like Tick is simply not worth bothering about. Ignore him and like a petulant child he will do something more outrageous for attention.
The Tick wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 3:33 pm It's surely time to retire this mawkish demonstration of reverence to past conflicts. All of which just enables the alt-right to inflict the orwellian demand on others to "wear the poppy with pride".
We're continually badgered with the emotional blackmail to support the military unquestioningly. The best thing to do is have a day where the civilian and military dead from all conflicts are commemorated as a reminder of the evil of wars and those who declare them.
And for crying out loud, chuck those idiotic poppies in the bin. They're symbols of militaristic chauvinism and imperial nostalgia.
The "great war" wasn't about freedom. It was about the greed of the major participants for each others' possessions.paolo wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 8:16 pmThe Tick wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 3:33 pm It's surely time to retire this mawkish demonstration of reverence to past conflicts. All of which just enables the alt-right to inflict the orwellian demand on others to "wear the poppy with pride".
We're continually badgered with the emotional blackmail to support the military unquestioningly. The best thing to do is have a day where the civilian and military dead from all conflicts are commemorated as a reminder of the evil of wars and those who declare them.
And for crying out loud, chuck those idiotic poppies in the bin. They're symbols of militaristic chauvinism and imperial nostalgia.
the freedoms that you have, which admittedly are being shrunk, were in the eyes of those who died or were affected by the great war then second world war are for reflection and recognition.
It is a tradition of the country you despise (i'd have you placed in a muslim country of your choice along with any dependents, with all due respect)
What you can do in countries of the commonwealth that recognise the sacrifice made, now that you have the right to disagree with it do to the freedoms they gave to you.....is don't buy a poppy and don't take part.....
you misunderstandThe Tick wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 8:20 pmThe "great war" wasn't about freedom. It was about the greed of the major participants for each others' possessions.paolo wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 8:16 pmThe Tick wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 3:33 pm It's surely time to retire this mawkish demonstration of reverence to past conflicts. All of which just enables the alt-right to inflict the orwellian demand on others to "wear the poppy with pride".
We're continually badgered with the emotional blackmail to support the military unquestioningly. The best thing to do is have a day where the civilian and military dead from all conflicts are commemorated as a reminder of the evil of wars and those who declare them.
And for crying out loud, chuck those idiotic poppies in the bin. They're symbols of militaristic chauvinism and imperial nostalgia.
the freedoms that you have, which admittedly are being shrunk, were in the eyes of those who died or were affected by the great war then second world war are for reflection and recognition.
It is a tradition of the country you despise (i'd have you placed in a muslim country of your choice along with any dependents, with all due respect)
What you can do in countries of the commonwealth that recognise the sacrifice made, now that you have the right to disagree with it do to the freedoms they gave to you.....is don't buy a poppy and don't take part.....
Lambrini,