S F Hasnat December 1, 2006
#162 Posted by subhashjoshi on December 6, 2006 8:50:19 am
This guy Behram1 reminds me of the Story of the Wise Tapeworm King.
#158 Posted by Ranjit on December 6, 2006 7:07:44 am
Re:sanatani#157 to Behram the Austin waley Bawaji
[..that Aryans from Iran who became Hindus pushed the Dravidians into a disadvantageous position in India....]
Yikes, so the Bawaji from Austin shares the same ancestry as the railway track squatting, cheating class hindus? But how is that possible? Hindus do not use affirmative action to succeed in the US, but bawaji does that all the time to earn his rozi-roti.
So Bawaji must have had a mutation in his genes somewhere along the way that destroyed his capability to compete on merit. Maybe one of his great-great grandmas slept with some of those semitic arab invaders behind his aryan great-great grandpa`s back. Poor guy. Thats why he gets so crazy at us Aryan hindus. Must be his ``inner`` semitic genes that drive him nuts.
[..that Aryans from Iran who became Hindus pushed the Dravidians into a disadvantageous position in India....]
Yikes, so the Bawaji from Austin shares the same ancestry as the railway track squatting, cheating class hindus? But how is that possible? Hindus do not use affirmative action to succeed in the US, but bawaji does that all the time to earn his rozi-roti.
So Bawaji must have had a mutation in his genes somewhere along the way that destroyed his capability to compete on merit. Maybe one of his great-great grandmas slept with some of those semitic arab invaders behind his aryan great-great grandpa`s back. Poor guy. Thats why he gets so crazy at us Aryan hindus. Must be his ``inner`` semitic genes that drive him nuts.
#164 Posted by subhashjoshi on December 6, 2006 9:49:50 am
What`s the joke about Bawaji that he is so pissed off about?
#161 Posted by subhashjoshi on December 6, 2006 8:48:12 am
Re: # 158 Ranjit
Yaar kyun becharey ko baar baar angul kar rahe ho? Mar jayega.
Yaar kyun becharey ko baar baar angul kar rahe ho? Mar jayega.
#156 Posted by tahmed32 on December 5, 2006 9:29:05 am
#155 thanks for the clarification. the clarification also indicates why you need to give some thought to taikanauts poem: I am thinking of the real mochi/lahori gate, the real gulberg and the real issues for pakistanis living there. Your mind is on afghanistan/iran and USA. That is precisely the problem: too many pakistanis get emotional about supposed miseries arabs and afghanis and iranis, when their fellow pakistanis are living in equal, and indeed in far greater, misery. that is why taikanaouts poem is so important for every pakistani - we need to face the real issues that start with our own homes and neigborhoods.
PS: the popular bestseller ``7 habits of highly effective people`` conveys pretty much the same message plus more useful advice. that book stems from the US culture, and like I said, it is this way of thinking that has made the US a world leader that has inspired other nations and attracts the best and the brightest from around the world.
PS: the popular bestseller ``7 habits of highly effective people`` conveys pretty much the same message plus more useful advice. that book stems from the US culture, and like I said, it is this way of thinking that has made the US a world leader that has inspired other nations and attracts the best and the brightest from around the world.
#155 Posted by zeemax on December 5, 2006 7:11:14 am
#154 by tahmed32
tahmed, by Mochi/Lohari I meant Afghanistan/Iran ... and of-course you know what is meant by Gulberg i.e. a world apart USA. I think you missed something here ...
tahmed, by Mochi/Lohari I meant Afghanistan/Iran ... and of-course you know what is meant by Gulberg i.e. a world apart USA. I think you missed something here ...
#154 Posted by tahmed32 on December 5, 2006 4:38:15 am
zeemax: lets see which analogy fits better with reality:
How many residents of mochi/lohari gate volunteer to clean the streets? as for this setting of fire by arsonists: do you seriously think that the US is the cause of Pakistan`s problems?
Do you think that they lack of cleanliness in public areas regardless of whether it is gulberg/liberty market or mochi/lohari gate is the responsibility of the US? Is the US responsible for the rude and insulting behavior towards domestic servants by the newly rich and even some not-so-newly rich, bonded labor, enslaved peasants in the sindh, the widespread abuse of Islam for personal gain by maulvis, pirs, and this new fashion of dars, the adding of injury to injury of poor women who have been raped and then put behind bars for admitting to being raped, the widespread poverty where young children with twisted feet spend their days in the burning sun hoping to earn enough to keep body and soul together, the lack of respect for rules and regulations and standardsby public servants from generals down to ministry staff, the lack of enforcement of regulations that cause roads to flood or even erode at the first monsoon rain???
Kindly review your model in light of the above realities, and see if you think it still makes sense.
How many residents of mochi/lohari gate volunteer to clean the streets? as for this setting of fire by arsonists: do you seriously think that the US is the cause of Pakistan`s problems?
Do you think that they lack of cleanliness in public areas regardless of whether it is gulberg/liberty market or mochi/lohari gate is the responsibility of the US? Is the US responsible for the rude and insulting behavior towards domestic servants by the newly rich and even some not-so-newly rich, bonded labor, enslaved peasants in the sindh, the widespread abuse of Islam for personal gain by maulvis, pirs, and this new fashion of dars, the adding of injury to injury of poor women who have been raped and then put behind bars for admitting to being raped, the widespread poverty where young children with twisted feet spend their days in the burning sun hoping to earn enough to keep body and soul together, the lack of respect for rules and regulations and standardsby public servants from generals down to ministry staff, the lack of enforcement of regulations that cause roads to flood or even erode at the first monsoon rain???
Kindly review your model in light of the above realities, and see if you think it still makes sense.
#153 Posted by zeemax on December 4, 2006 10:50:57 pm
#150 by tahmed32
Good attempt at the analogy. However try the following:
Suppose I live in Bhati gate Lahore. I earn a living, have a shelter if not a big house, I do the best I can to take care of the home and family members, and also take some time off to help clean up the neighborhood (Mochi Gate/Lohari Gate) a bit. But Mochi/Lohari are on fire by some arsonists which is spreading in my direction and I`m busy chatting with my friends in Gulberg about how a Liberty Market can be established in Bhati as well.
Howzzat?
Good attempt at the analogy. However try the following:
Suppose I live in Bhati gate Lahore. I earn a living, have a shelter if not a big house, I do the best I can to take care of the home and family members, and also take some time off to help clean up the neighborhood (Mochi Gate/Lohari Gate) a bit. But Mochi/Lohari are on fire by some arsonists which is spreading in my direction and I`m busy chatting with my friends in Gulberg about how a Liberty Market can be established in Bhati as well.
Howzzat?
#151 Posted by bbabu on December 4, 2006 4:41:05 pm
Pakistan has Indus river waters, nukes and a slightly more rational leadership than Iran.
The nukes and leadership thing could change in the future. Other than Iran has more things going for it - huge hydrocarbon reserves, even more strategic location, more educated populace, better identity, fairer skin etc.
Iran main interest is in dominating the Persian Gulf. Shite populations in Iraq, Kuwait, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia is a nice lever to achieve it. USA is the main force that can stop them.
Iran has huge amounts of oil and natural gas. At the current time Pakistan not have $$$ to buy from Iran. It prevents a mutually benefical trading relationship.
#150 Posted by tahmed32 on December 4, 2006 10:38:18 am
#149 I dont think so. here is an example of what taikonaut is saying.
suppose I live in bhaati gate lahore. first step would be to earn a living to make sure i have a home, then take time off to take care of the home and family members. then take some time off to clean up the neighborhood a bit. maybe help out an elderly or sick neighbor by buying groceries for them. if there is still time, then maybe volunteer time for some organization like red cross or as volunteer teacher for poor children. and so on.
how many people in bhaati gate (or in any other place in pakistan where they seem to think they know what is right and wrong around the world) do this?
suppose I live in bhaati gate lahore. first step would be to earn a living to make sure i have a home, then take time off to take care of the home and family members. then take some time off to clean up the neighborhood a bit. maybe help out an elderly or sick neighbor by buying groceries for them. if there is still time, then maybe volunteer time for some organization like red cross or as volunteer teacher for poor children. and so on.
how many people in bhaati gate (or in any other place in pakistan where they seem to think they know what is right and wrong around the world) do this?
#149 Posted by zeemax on December 4, 2006 10:26:36 am
#148 by tahmed32
I agree it is absurd, but isn`t this what taikonaut is saying?
I agree it is absurd, but isn`t this what taikonaut is saying?
#148 Posted by tahmed32 on December 4, 2006 10:21:18 am
#145 zeemax: lets see what makes complete sense to you by adding that last line you recommend:
Love your home,
love the street where your home is,
love the city where your street is,
love the state where your city is,
love the country where your state is
But hate your neighbours and love the Goras.
The last sentence makes the poem self-contradictory and absurd and would make sense only to someone who is totally confused. I hope for your sake that you are just trying to be humorous.
Love your home,
love the street where your home is,
love the city where your street is,
love the state where your city is,
love the country where your state is
But hate your neighbours and love the Goras.
The last sentence makes the poem self-contradictory and absurd and would make sense only to someone who is totally confused. I hope for your sake that you are just trying to be humorous.
#147 Posted by tahmed32 on December 4, 2006 10:16:32 am
behram: i have heard baluch call for an independent baluchistan, but never heard any of them call for joining iran. have you?
#152 Posted by Behram1 on December 4, 2006 9:38:15 pm
Re: # 147 by tahmed32 on December 4, 2006 10:16am PT
Dear Tahmed Sahib:
No, Pakistani Baluchis would not care to join Iran as such. As you know, in the early 1970`s there was a huge element among the Baluch nationalists to side with the Soviets.
Respectfully submitted,
Dear Tahmed Sahib:
No, Pakistani Baluchis would not care to join Iran as such. As you know, in the early 1970`s there was a huge element among the Baluch nationalists to side with the Soviets.
Respectfully submitted,
#145 Posted by zeemax on December 4, 2006 7:49:47 am
#136 by taikonaut
Love your home,
love the street where your home is,
love the city where your street is,
love the state where your city is,
love the country where your state is.
Let me finish your jingoistically `simple` poem:
But hate your neighbours and love the Goras.
Now it makes complete sense.
Love your home,
love the street where your home is,
love the city where your street is,
love the state where your city is,
love the country where your state is.
Let me finish your jingoistically `simple` poem:
But hate your neighbours and love the Goras.
Now it makes complete sense.
#144 Posted by Faruk on December 4, 2006 7:26:38 am
Re: stuka # 139
That’s what sucks with muslims these days.
We always end up cowering the wrong person
Regards,
Faruk
That’s what sucks with muslims these days.
We always end up cowering the wrong person
Regards,
Faruk
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