B16 užalil muslimane

Buddhism (also known as Buddha Dharma, "the teachings of the awakened one") is a religion, a way of life, a practical philosophy, and arguably a psychology

Pravzaprav,vzhodne religije sploh niso religije,ampak le filozofije

Tudi myth o miroljubnosti Tibetancev se kojci razblini, saj so bile tam kazni (pred kitajsko okupacijo) na nivoju shariie (pohabljanja, suženjstvo, kletke, vleka z živalimi).

Lep primer agresije držav večinsko budistične je Japonska, ki je imela v svojih osvajalnih pohodih kompletno centralno azijo, po površini si upam trdit največji imperij v zgodovini (marionetne države included).

During World War II, State Shinto was the only legal religion

In the Dalai Lama's Tibet, torture and mutilation---including eye gouging, the pulling out of tongues, hamstringing, and amputation--were favored punishments inflicted upon runaway serfs and thieves. Journeying through Tibet in the 1960s, Stuart and Roma Gelder interviewed a former serf, Tsereh Wang Tuei, who had stolen two sheep belonging to a monastery. For this he had both his eyes gouged out and his hand mutilated beyond use. He explains that he no longer is a Buddhist: "When a holy lama told them to blind me I thought there was no good in religion."16 Since it was against Buddhist teachings to take human life, some offenders were severely lashed and then "left to God" in the freezing night to die. "The parallels between Tibet and medieval Europe are striking," concludes Tom Grunfeld in his book on Tibet.17

In 1959, Anna Louise Strong visited an exhibition of torture equipment that had been used by the Tibetan overlords. There were handcuffs of all sizes, including small ones for children, and instruments for cutting off noses and ears, gouging out eyes, and breaking off hands. There were instruments for slicing off kneecaps and heels, or hamstringing legs. There were hot brands, whips, and special implements for disemboweling.18

The exhibition presented photographs and testimonies of victims who had been blinded or crippled or suffered amputations for thievery. There was the shepherd whose master owed him a reimbursement in yuan and wheat but refused to pay. So he took one of the master's cows; for this he had his hands severed. Another herdsman, who opposed having his wife taken from him by his lord, had his hands broken off. There were pictures of Communist activists with noses and upper lips cut off, and a woman who was raped and then had her nose sliced away.19

Early visitors to Tibet comment about the theocratic despotism. In 1895, an Englishman, Dr. A. L. Waddell, wrote that the populace was under the "intolerable tyranny of monks" and the devil superstitions they had fashioned to terrorize the people. In 1904 Perceval Landon described the Dalai Lama's rule as "an engine of oppression." At about that time, another English traveler, Captain W.F.T. O'Connor, observed that "the great landowners and the priests . . . exercise each in their own dominion a despotic power from which there is no appeal," while the people are "oppressed by the most monstrous growth of monasticism and priest-craft." Tibetan rulers "invented degrading legends and stimulated a spirit of superstition" among the common people. In 1937, another visitor, Spencer Chapman, wrote, "The Lamaist monk does not spend his time in ministering to the people or educating them. . . . The beggar beside the road is nothing to the monk. Knowledge is the jealously guarded prerogative of the monasteries and is used to increase their influence and wealth."

@Owca: Richard Gere in Steven Segal tibet peace bullšit smrdi do nebes.

Miroljuben budizem je bulšit.

Potemtakem praviš, da je lahko RKC del izvršne oblasti (Vlade) države? In del ministrstev?

Potemtakem praviš, da je lahko RKC del izvršne oblasti (Vlade) države? In del ministrstev?

Verouk v šolah je, mimogrede, protiustaven.