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  4. Going back to the 19th century [modified]

Going back to the 19th century [modified]

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  • S Super Lloyd

    Even though I live in Australia now (and was born here, have the citizenship, etc... :-D ) I grew up in France and I feel a bit more European than Aussie.. Particularly I'm a happy atheist who view separation of state and church as very important. Now, following some (unfortunate :sigh: ) growing problem with kids (violence, suicide, etc...) the (Australian) government is going to give some financial grant to those school which have chapelin (any faith) in them :sigh: Ho, why, employ religious men again?!? In shool! Where the brainwashing danger is even greater! I'm tempted to say nothing good never came out of religion. But let's be politically correct and let's just say what about consellor? diplomed psychologist? Hey that would even give some job to those who study psychology! Well, just expressing my affliction at seing years of progress and enlightenment so quickly and lightly dismissed... :sigh: -- moved by Ed at 8:45 Monday 30th October, 2006

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    Chris Maunder
    wrote on last edited by
    #12

    Little Johnny has to go. His policies when he first came to power were designed to balance a budget and to hell with the cost to society, but now his policies seem to be some weird attempt to emulate George W. That's not a comment on GW: what I mean is that Australia is so very different to the States and it feels like Johnny has forgotten that. It makes me sad. I just wish the opposition weren't so lame as to be unable to win elections that could so easily be won by anyone with a policy and an ounce of charisma. The petty infighting of Labour and the Democrats is almost as bad. Australian polictics are on a sad, sorry state at it's right now that we need someone with a brain and a backbone to get things back on track

    cheers, Chris Maunder

    CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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    • V V 0

      Amen :-D. I completely agree. I don't have anything against religion, but more often then not, religion is called upon as reason for hatred and violence.  So sad :sigh:

      No hurries, no worries.

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      Red Stateler
      wrote on last edited by
      #13

      V. wrote:

      I don't have anything against religion

      V. wrote:

      more often then not, religion is called upon as reason for hatred and violence

      :laugh:

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      • C Chris Maunder

        Little Johnny has to go. His policies when he first came to power were designed to balance a budget and to hell with the cost to society, but now his policies seem to be some weird attempt to emulate George W. That's not a comment on GW: what I mean is that Australia is so very different to the States and it feels like Johnny has forgotten that. It makes me sad. I just wish the opposition weren't so lame as to be unable to win elections that could so easily be won by anyone with a policy and an ounce of charisma. The petty infighting of Labour and the Democrats is almost as bad. Australian polictics are on a sad, sorry state at it's right now that we need someone with a brain and a backbone to get things back on track

        cheers, Chris Maunder

        CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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        led mike
        wrote on last edited by
        #14

        Chris Maunder wrote:

        Australian polictics are on a sad, sorry state

        You should move to the US everthing is soooooo much better here. :-D

        led mike

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        • S Super Lloyd

          Even though I live in Australia now (and was born here, have the citizenship, etc... :-D ) I grew up in France and I feel a bit more European than Aussie.. Particularly I'm a happy atheist who view separation of state and church as very important. Now, following some (unfortunate :sigh: ) growing problem with kids (violence, suicide, etc...) the (Australian) government is going to give some financial grant to those school which have chapelin (any faith) in them :sigh: Ho, why, employ religious men again?!? In shool! Where the brainwashing danger is even greater! I'm tempted to say nothing good never came out of religion. But let's be politically correct and let's just say what about consellor? diplomed psychologist? Hey that would even give some job to those who study psychology! Well, just expressing my affliction at seing years of progress and enlightenment so quickly and lightly dismissed... :sigh: -- moved by Ed at 8:45 Monday 30th October, 2006

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          Lost User
          wrote on last edited by
          #15

          Super Lloyd wrote:

          Ho, why, employ religious men again?!? In shool! Where the brainwashing danger is even greater!

          Hey, didnt you know, global warming is the new religion? http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/s_286440.html[^]

          Truth is the subjection of reality to an individuals perception

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          • R Red Stateler

            Psychologists are basically secular priests, so you're pretty much endorsing the wholsale marriage of your government with your particular religious view. The Taliban did the same thing.

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            G Offline
            Greg Daye
            wrote on last edited by
            #16

            Red Stateler wrote:

            Psychologists are basically secular priests, so you're pretty much endorsing the wholsale marriage of your government with your particular religious view. The Taliban did the same thing.

            lol -- got my 5

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            • R Red Stateler

              Psychologists are basically secular priests, so you're pretty much endorsing the wholsale marriage of your government with your particular religious view. The Taliban did the same thing.

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              Vincent Reynolds
              wrote on last edited by
              #17

              Red Stateler wrote:

              Psychologists are basically secular priests...

              So priests are basically religious psychologists?

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              • V Vincent Reynolds

                Red Stateler wrote:

                Psychologists are basically secular priests...

                So priests are basically religious psychologists?

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                Red Stateler
                wrote on last edited by
                #18

                Therapy is, and has always been, one of their major roles.

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                • R Red Stateler

                  Therapy is, and has always been, one of their major roles.

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                  Vincent Reynolds
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #19

                  Considering that their training is -- and always has been -- focused on faith, liturgy, and keeping the collection plate full, I'd say therapy is hardly a major role.

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                  • V Vincent Reynolds

                    Considering that their training is -- and always has been -- focused on faith, liturgy, and keeping the collection plate full, I'd say therapy is hardly a major role.

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                    Red Stateler
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #20

                    Vincent Reynolds wrote:

                    'd say therapy is hardly a major role.

                    Then you'd be wrong, as always.

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                    • R Red Stateler

                      Vincent Reynolds wrote:

                      'd say therapy is hardly a major role.

                      Then you'd be wrong, as always.

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                      V Offline
                      Vincent Reynolds
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #21

                      Red Stateler wrote:

                      Then you'd be wrong, as always.

                      In your world where facts are subjective, and your subjective judgments constitute fact, I suppose everyone who disagrees with you is wrong.

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                      • S Super Lloyd

                        Even though I live in Australia now (and was born here, have the citizenship, etc... :-D ) I grew up in France and I feel a bit more European than Aussie.. Particularly I'm a happy atheist who view separation of state and church as very important. Now, following some (unfortunate :sigh: ) growing problem with kids (violence, suicide, etc...) the (Australian) government is going to give some financial grant to those school which have chapelin (any faith) in them :sigh: Ho, why, employ religious men again?!? In shool! Where the brainwashing danger is even greater! I'm tempted to say nothing good never came out of religion. But let's be politically correct and let's just say what about consellor? diplomed psychologist? Hey that would even give some job to those who study psychology! Well, just expressing my affliction at seing years of progress and enlightenment so quickly and lightly dismissed... :sigh: -- moved by Ed at 8:45 Monday 30th October, 2006

                        L Offline
                        L Offline
                        Lost User
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #22

                        Yeah it's crap. There are plenty of religious school here you can send your kids too. I think its a bit of a media beat up and I think it has very little chance of happening.

                        1 Reply Last reply
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                        • C Chris Maunder

                          Little Johnny has to go. His policies when he first came to power were designed to balance a budget and to hell with the cost to society, but now his policies seem to be some weird attempt to emulate George W. That's not a comment on GW: what I mean is that Australia is so very different to the States and it feels like Johnny has forgotten that. It makes me sad. I just wish the opposition weren't so lame as to be unable to win elections that could so easily be won by anyone with a policy and an ounce of charisma. The petty infighting of Labour and the Democrats is almost as bad. Australian polictics are on a sad, sorry state at it's right now that we need someone with a brain and a backbone to get things back on track

                          cheers, Chris Maunder

                          CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

                          L Offline
                          L Offline
                          Lost User
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #23

                          Chris Maunder wrote:

                          ...that we need someone with a brain and a backbone to get things back on track.

                          Hey, I'm unemployed, you must have many connections having lived in Canberra for so long. Let's kill two birds with one stone. I'm willing to give it a go. If I can't out bullshit little Johnnie during the debates I'll just punch the crap out of him, I'll get the Bogan and Abo vote on that alone.

                          Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004

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                          • L Lost User

                            Chris Maunder wrote:

                            ...that we need someone with a brain and a backbone to get things back on track.

                            Hey, I'm unemployed, you must have many connections having lived in Canberra for so long. Let's kill two birds with one stone. I'm willing to give it a go. If I can't out bullshit little Johnnie during the debates I'll just punch the crap out of him, I'll get the Bogan and Abo vote on that alone.

                            Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004

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                            Chris Maunder
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #24

                            Mate, I'd vote for you in a second. BTW - new arrival date: 21st November.

                            cheers, Chris Maunder

                            CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                            • C Chris Maunder

                              Mate, I'd vote for you in a second. BTW - new arrival date: 21st November.

                              cheers, Chris Maunder

                              CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

                              L Offline
                              L Offline
                              Lost User
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #25

                              Chris Maunder wrote:

                              Mate, I'd vote for you in a second.

                              Well lets get moving on this.

                              Chris Maunder wrote:

                              BTW - new arrival date: 21st November.

                              Sorry this is not acceptable, you'll have to reorganise at your end. It's 5 days after my birthday and 3 days after the piss up. With sheep boy in Queensland, Christian not drinking alcohol you were the only CP hope. What are you doing to me.

                              Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004

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                              • L Lost User

                                Chris Maunder wrote:

                                Mate, I'd vote for you in a second.

                                Well lets get moving on this.

                                Chris Maunder wrote:

                                BTW - new arrival date: 21st November.

                                Sorry this is not acceptable, you'll have to reorganise at your end. It's 5 days after my birthday and 3 days after the piss up. With sheep boy in Queensland, Christian not drinking alcohol you were the only CP hope. What are you doing to me.

                                Michael Martin Australia "I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible." - Mr.Prakash 24/04/2004

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                                C Offline
                                Chris Maunder
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #26

                                Ah mate, that sucks. I'll have a word to Qantas and see if they can fly a little faster.

                                cheers, Chris Maunder

                                CodeProject.com : C++ MVP

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                                • R Red Stateler

                                  Psychologists are basically secular priests, so you're pretty much endorsing the wholsale marriage of your government with your particular religious view. The Taliban did the same thing.

                                  T Offline
                                  T Offline
                                  Tim Craig
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #27

                                  Red Stateler wrote:

                                  so you're pretty much endorsing the wholsale marriage of your government with your particular religious view. The Taliban did the same thing.

                                  Isn't that what you keep advocating as long as it's your religion?

                                  The evolution of the human genome is too important to be left to chance.

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