09-19-2006, 07:46 PM
Hi Massah slaps Raju in public for such unsecular position:
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->From: Steve Farmer
To: Indo-Eurasian_research@yahoogroups.com
Cc: Steve Farmer
Sent: 17 September 2006 Sunday 05:19
Subject: Re: [Indo-Eurasia] Re: State Department's view of Hindutva
Raju (George C.) Thomas wrote:
>Â ...those Indians with Green Cards living in the US who promote and
> support such anti-Christian views and the oppression of Christians in
> India and the establishment of Hindutva, should be denied US
> citizenship and sent back to live in their promised Hindutva. They
> should not be allowed to live in this secular, tolerant country where
> 90 percent of its citizens are Christians.
I think we should emphasize the 'secular' over the 'Christian' part,
Raju. A lot of us who are neither Christian nor religious (and I'm
certainly neither one) can be opposed to Hindutva. And I'm not sure
that all Christians (think of Bush!) are necessarily tolerant either.
In any event, let's keep religion out of the discussion on the List:
what is at stake is a basic human rights issue, not a particular
minority religion.
Best,
Steve
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Please note folks discussion of religion in this Indo-Euro-Racists group is not allowed. My guess is that Hinduism isn't considered a religion by these indo-euro-racists? Even when the issue is in regards to those minority parents in California.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->From: Steve Farmer
To: Indo-Eurasian_research@yahoogroups.com
Cc: Steve Farmer
Sent: 17 September 2006 Sunday 05:19
Subject: Re: [Indo-Eurasia] Re: State Department's view of Hindutva
Raju (George C.) Thomas wrote:
>Â ...those Indians with Green Cards living in the US who promote and
> support such anti-Christian views and the oppression of Christians in
> India and the establishment of Hindutva, should be denied US
> citizenship and sent back to live in their promised Hindutva. They
> should not be allowed to live in this secular, tolerant country where
> 90 percent of its citizens are Christians.
I think we should emphasize the 'secular' over the 'Christian' part,
Raju. A lot of us who are neither Christian nor religious (and I'm
certainly neither one) can be opposed to Hindutva. And I'm not sure
that all Christians (think of Bush!) are necessarily tolerant either.
In any event, let's keep religion out of the discussion on the List:
what is at stake is a basic human rights issue, not a particular
minority religion.
Best,
Steve
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Please note folks discussion of religion in this Indo-Euro-Racists group is not allowed. My guess is that Hinduism isn't considered a religion by these indo-euro-racists? Even when the issue is in regards to those minority parents in California.