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MisterrSingh

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Posts posted by MisterrSingh

  1. Note how when Sikhs fight for whitey, they get praise and momuments, but the very second Singhs start fighting for their own agendas say like Khalistan, or stopping interfaith marriages with Anand Karaaj the narrative abruptly changes to one of 'extremists', 'fundamentalists', 'separatists'. Again, read into it: 'Be like we want you to be and further our agenda, don't dare think about or for yourselves.'

    Exactly.

    Regarding Punjab, it's mentioned previously by others how the Indians are repeating the psychological games started by the British when it comes to Sikhs. The problem is that we just can't see through any of it. Instead, we've added our own masala to the mix as it were, and we're riddled with sell-outs. The Indians are laughing at US because they're wondering why it's so easy to buy a Sikh's loyalties that he feels no guilt in betraying his own kind.

    Yeah, the British and the Indians have had their parts to play in our physical and mental subjugation, but the rest is on us. We are very, very foolish and selfish across the board. Even the devious ones who think they're a step ahead fail to see their machinations originate from a place of utter stupidity and lack of moral character. The nihilist in me thinks, "F*** it, let's self destruct. If we can't see the wood from the trees we deserve to become a footnote in history." But the softer side of me thinks of the sacrifices made by our Gurus and other notable personalities, and to think of such greatness going to waste seems tragic.

  2. I worked in one of the biggest law firms in the UK a few years ago, and I was shocked when a fair few English guys in my department were subtly praising Mein Kempf. They were telling me that they thought it was good. We have to remember that Hitler was actually inspired by the British and their empire; that's what he wanted for Germans. That explains his global ambition. Apparently in Mein Kempf he praises Anglos for that. I think this appeals to many gorays egos here. He wanted to work with the British to dominate the globe but they didn't want to share with him; the rest is history.

    Very interesting. So I'm not imagining it, lol.

    You're spot on. Hitler wanted to avoid war with the British, because he admired them, and he thought of them as one of the last remaining pure "white" races (depending on how far we go back in history).

    Let's not kid ourselves, there's some goreh who'd have preferred being ruled by the Third Reich from afar than letting anyone in from the eastern colonies into this country, and the associated issues we are now beginning to see take hold. It would've kept the racial makeup of this country white, and in this current climate I can imagine there's a few wistful old-timers who find themselves thinking, "what if?" even though they'd be loathed to admit such a thing.

    For all their tenacity and cunning over the centuries I can't help but think the British got the short end of the stick after WW2. Fleeing India after ransacking it of all it had was the final act of defeat IMO.

  3. Regrets, I've had a few. But then again, too few to mention. I did what I had to do and saw it through without exemption. I planned each charted course, each careful step along the by-way. And more, much more than this, I did it... on my terms.

  4. I was reading something that was arguing that Sant Jee didn't become shaheed in 1984 and it said that Because Sant Jee did a lot of simran they did not have a lot of hair. Then they showed a picture of Sant Jees shaheedi saroop and in the picture he is on a block of ice with his kesh open. I think Baba Joginder Singh had said that

    I see. It's difficult to say for certain because I'm sure you know a few people who do a fair amount of Simran yet have heavy quantities of kesh. When it comes to males I think mpb plays its part. For a balanced test of the theory "More simran, less kesh" I think we'd have to ask bibiyan who partake in heavy duty simran, because they're not prone to mpb I think.

  5. One of things I have noticed (particularly the older generation) about Sikhs in UK, they have a lot of respect for the Germans more than the British. I think this stems back to the World Wars when you fighting an opponent to the death many time in hand to hand combat.

    Whisper it, but aside from the far right sympathisers, there's an unspoken, or barely mentioned, admiration for the Germans (the Nazis, if you will) amongst the English, but they're so terrified of being labelled as anti-Semites, unpatriotic, etc, that nobody articulates it in open conversation. Instead they go over the top with the crude nationalist caricatures, but deep down there's a respect for their almost-conquering of the world.

  6. mate you think they are keeping him in a secret location to give him cups of tea? They shot at them and rest of sangat, Panthpreet SIngh got hurt before being arrested . The word on the street is no location found for either, only that Baba Ranjit Singh is being kept underground. If they can refuse to remove a bullet from a singhni for three months after 84 kataleaam whilst being kept in filthy conditions you can guess at the amount of rahim they are going to show.

    "Kept underground" is effectively house arrest or cutting him off from others so he can't direct protests. That doesn't denote torture.

    Multi-millionaire holy men don't get tortured. That's all I have to say about it.

    As for the sangat and the Singhs on the streets facing the brunt of the action, our concerns should be for their well-being.

  7. Am the only one who thought this lad seemed to think he was in a Bollywood movie or something. Parents crack down on Kid for his "forbidden love" so he loses it and goes off driving dangerously fast.

    sounds like soap material.

    As Jagsaw mentioned a few days, our lot seem to slip into melodrama a bit too easily. All reason and restraint goes out the window. Probably been raised on a diet of Bollywood and Indian serials, and assumes that's how life is supposed to be.

  8. As an aside, rote memorisation of facts, numbers, and statistics does not denote intelligence. It just means you have a good memory and are capable of regurgitating said facts under exam conditions. Hence the trend of girls outperforming boys, in the UK at least, in GCSE's, etc. The education system in recent times has been tailored that way so that it accentuates what are broadly female strengths. That's not a conspiracy theory, but something people in the teaching profession are beginning to highlight now that the figures show that males are academically lagging behind.

    True intelligence involves creativity, empathy, risk, and a whole host of other related traits. But western industries don't reward creativity, risk (unless you're a banker, lol), or even empathy. They desire obedient, subservient drones who don't ask questions and just follow orders. Don't think too much, just do. It's easy that way.

  9. I'm new to this forum, I have an interest in Punjabi culture and want to know more about Sikhism. Just using the internet, there's so many different groups with their own agendas. I thought Basics of Sikhi was very useful, are they "orthodox Sikhs"? And are there other groups like them?

    Don't equate orthodoxy with hard-line or militancy. That's the worst thing to do. Aside from that, BoS are a great start. Then go from there.

  10. Never probably. The good old community centre ones were better, at least one wasn't looking at rang barangeh bright fluorescent massive frock suits, trying to dodge past them and wondering when to get up to go to the washroom walking through 20 million people to get there.

    Rant over.

    Hanji, bring back the days of a 1 litre cardboard carton of Five Alive, a handful of packs of Walkers Crisps, and if you're lucky, a pack or two of HP peanuts. They were simple times, but at least there was a genuine sense of togetherness. I've not been to a Punjabi wedding for 20 years, but I've seen DVDs of recent weddings, and nowadays it's like I'm watching the goings-on of a community and a people I have nothing in common with on any level. Same can be said for day-to-day existence. But that's another topic.

    We have always been a superficial, shallow lot. Where the wholly mistaken notion that we are a people in tune with the spiritual side of existence comes from is a mystery. Even our efforts in incorporating religion and faith into our lives ends up being tainted by grand gestures of exuberance designed to outdo the next man. We're all about the surface and appearances, and less about the internal. All these factors must take their toll on some souls who simply can't keep up with this mentality and feel so defeated that they end it.

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