Red-Indian
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- Jan 3, 2024
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I'm always amused that religious folks are outraged at filth hurled on their beliefs when the very religious books they hold so sacred say terrible things about non-believers and condemn them to the deepest pits of hell with sadistic tortures.well then you have those freedoms in a free society. Regardless of how much disdain I have for such stuff, unfortunately you are protected under free speech in a free country. Legally, I would expend all resources to oppose your activity, and I will b e exercising my legal right as well.
Its not as if the Muslim disagreement has stopped any atheist, Islamophobe, etc to not try and hurl such filth at our beliefs. So I don't know why this is even being brought up. The difference is one is allowed legally in proper secular and free countries and one activity is not allowed in a so-called secular and free state. Hope you catch my drift.
P.S I am still appalled at your attempts to somehow equate the two situations. They are not the same. I should be able to eat in the privacy of my home and you can do whatever it is you want in the privacy of your home.
Not that I have ever hurled filth. I have always respected believers even if I have zero respect for the actual beliefs
I think though that your only conception of secularism is Western i.e. no space for the beliefs of any religion in public society. Indian (and sub-continental) religious beliefs are too deep and emotional for that form of secularism, much as I would love it. We have to accommodate loudspeakers for azaan and Durga Puja, bans on cow slaughter and blasphemy, we have to close off major thoroughfares for Muharram and Ganesh visarjan. It's an imperfect form of secularism but it's better than living in a Hindu Rashtra or Islamic state since there is reasonable separation of church and state.