forgiveness for her son's actions which she utterly condemns, was asked if she thinks he is now in paradise.
Her reply: "I'd rather not answer that question"
This goes back to my point the other day: how do you challenge the ideology without discrediting the entire religion?
Is this the Italian one?Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
[QUOTE=Monty92;4163882]forgiveness for her son's actions which she utterly condemns, was asked if she thinks he is now in paradise.
Her reply: "I'd rather not answer that question"
This goes back to my point the other day: how do you challenge the ideology without discrediting the entire religion?[/QUOTE
Religion does a pretty good job of discrediting itself. **** em all.
Yep.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pat Vegas
I went to Naples last summer with an Italian friend and stayed at his mamma's house. Contrary to their reputation as convivial hosts, she was a right miserable **** and a shít cook too.
:hehe: not to tempt fate. But this stuff doesn't seem to happen in Italy so far.Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
Why is this? I was reading they have a different approach when they have people on the radar so to speak. They nick them immediately.