Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
1 minute ago, The_Dude said:

 

That...is where you're wrong. 

You might not want them to have a place in society, but political violence goes back to Greece, Rome, and wherever. Its part and parcel. 

 

Please explain how political violence has a place in a civilized society?

 

Should be a fun read.

Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, GG said:

 

Please explain how political violence has a place in a civilized society?

 

Should be a fun read.

 

Um...because it’s always been there. From Ancient Greece, to Ancient Rome to today

 

Heck, ya know the board member Tiberius? The Grachi he named himself after was bluggened to death by Rome’s Pontifex Maximus as a Tribune! 

 

Political violence has always been there. From the rostra to the Black Hand, man. I mean what do ya want? A chronological list of every time a punch was thrown in a civilized world over politics?

 

hope the read was fun. 

Edited by The_Dude
Posted
12 minutes ago, The_Dude said:

I mean what do ya want? A chronological list of every time a punch was thrown in a civilized world over politics?

 

You couldn't even name one.

Posted
23 minutes ago, The_Dude said:

 

Um...because it’s always been there. From Ancient Greece, to Ancient Rome to today

 

Heck, ya know the board member Tiberius? The Grachi he named himself after was bluggened to death by Rome’s Pontifex Maximus as a Tribune! 

 

Political violence has always been there. From the rostra to the Black Hand, man. I mean what do ya want? A chronological list of every time a punch was thrown in a civilized world over politics?

 

hope the read was fun. 

So in other words, you didn't answer the question. 

Posted
26 minutes ago, DC Tom said:

 

You couldn't even name one.

 

I wouldn’t know where to begin. 

 

But, idiot, I literally mentioned Tiberius Gracchus. So there is literally one. Or was that economics? *****in idiot. 

Posted
Just now, The_Dude said:

 

I wouldn’t know where to begin. 

 

But, idiot, I literally mentioned Tiberius Gracchus. So there is literally one. Or was that economics? *****in idiot. 

 

That was social, not political.

Posted
19 minutes ago, GG said:

So in other words, you didn't answer the question. 

 

...I’ll bite. How does one answer the question? Because it seems like you’re wanting a survey on political violence dating back to the Bronze Age. 

Just now, DC Tom said:

 

That was social, not political.

 

No dumbass, it was political. You freaking idiot. 

Posted
2 minutes ago, The_Dude said:

 

...I’ll bite. How does one answer the question? Because it seems like you’re wanting a survey on political violence dating back to the Bronze Age. 

 

No dumbass, it was political. You freaking idiot. 

 

It was the Roman oligarchy oppressing the commoners, whom Tiberius Gracchus supported.  It was social strife, not political violence.

 

There isn't a single political policy in history that led to violence.

Posted
1 hour ago, /dev/null said:

Keep reaching for that rainbow

I once dated the nice of the creator of The Care Bears... Care Bear stare

Posted (edited)
3 minutes ago, DC Tom said:

 

It was the Roman oligarchy oppressing the commoners, whom Tiberius Gracchus supported.  It was social strife, not political violence.

 

There isn't a single political policy in history that led to violence.

 

Ok. Idiot. Sure. Let’s all forget about the fact that this happened due to the lex agraria. Ya know, nothing political about legislation and stuff. If you knew half as much as you pretended you’d be a very educated man worth listening too. 

 

I may may not know about boat war. But I worship the Romans and I’m a subject matter expert in Roman things because I am such a student of warfare. I can name more Roman politicians than Americans. I know the late republic better than you, and you’re wrong. You couldn’t be more wrong. 

Edited by The_Dude
Posted
3 minutes ago, Koko78 said:

 

 

Call it political, social, or whatever. I call this damned entertaining government.

 

:lol: The guy at the ten second mark does a Michael Jackson spin move on the table. Why? 'Cause he knew it looked cool. 

  • Haha (+1) 5
Posted
3 hours ago, GG said:

 

It's just the latest incarnation of the street brawls between the anarchists and brownshirts.    Neither have a place in a civilized society.

 

 

I was going to say something like 'totally agree, who could possibly disagree with that?' but then I kept reading.....

 

:lol:

  • Haha (+1) 3
Posted (edited)
51 minutes ago, DC Tom said:

 

It was the Roman oligarchy oppressing the commoners, whom Tiberius Gracchus supported.  It was social strife, not political violence.

 

There isn't a single political policy in history that led to violence.

At some point, the people here have to see the beauty in that statement.

 

Maximum_trolling64.gif

Edited by Paulus
Posted
2 hours ago, The_Dude said:

 

Ok. Idiot. Sure. Let’s all forget about the fact that this happened due to the lex agraria. Ya know, nothing political about legislation and stuff. If you knew half as much as you pretended you’d be a very educated man worth listening too. 

 

I may may not know about boat war. But I worship the Romans and I’m a subject matter expert in Roman things because I am such a student of warfare. I can name more Roman politicians than Americans. I know the late republic better than you, and you’re wrong. You couldn’t be more wrong. 

 

The Lex Agraria?  The redistribution of public land from the oligarch to the plebians financed by money from Pergamon? 

 

Lex Agraria, the economic policy?  

Posted
2 hours ago, Boyst62 said:

I once dated the nice of the creator of The Care Bears... Care Bear stare

That's niece, but somehow I'd put my money on you "dating" the Care Bears.

×
×
  • Create New...