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originally posted by: SteamyAmerican
a reply to: chr0naut
Do you even hear yourself on this site sometimes?
Like I know I’m all snarl and snark at moments. But your response is puzzling at least, reprehensible more likely.
But seriously. Do you respond in the negative always?
This was an ATTACK. At a Christmas Market.
I guess since no one heard the good doctor screaming Aloha Snackbar in his vehicle-turned-weapon-of-mass-destruction, we can assume he was just in a rush, trying to beat the crowds to the nearest Halaal Meat Shack.
Did I get this right? I mean from your POV.
originally posted by: onestonemonkey
a reply to: chr0naut
When Jesus got angry and upturned the tables of the money lenders who were operating in his Fathers house,could you remind us how many he violently murdered in his name?
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: DontTreadOnMe
from TWO WEEKS AGO, cite is Politico
Terror attack on Bavarian Christmas market foiled by police
The 37-year-old suspect from Iraq had allegedly photographed the market in Augsburg and discussed driving a car through it.
German authorities foiled a potential terror attack on a Christmas market in Bavaria after a tip-off from a foreign intelligence agency.
German authorities arrest Iraqi man suspected of planning ramming attack on Christmas market
The individual had allegedly shared videos promoting and praising Islamic State on his social media.
Can we expect more of the same brand of anti-Christian terorism?
If the attack was religiously motivated, why didn't they choose a place of worship?
8 years ago, on December 19, 2016, a Christmas market in Berlin was attacked when a man who pledged his allegiance to Islamic State (IS) drove a stolen truck through the crowd of visitors, killing 13 people and injuring dozens.
originally posted by: gortex
a reply to: chr0naut
Do you even know if the driver was Muslim?
As he's a Saudi doctor I think there's a strong chance he's Muslim.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: SteamyAmerican
a reply to: chr0naut
Do you even hear yourself on this site sometimes?
Like I know I’m all snarl and snark at moments. But your response is puzzling at least, reprehensible more likely.
But seriously. Do you respond in the negative always?
This was an ATTACK. At a Christmas Market.
I guess since no one heard the good doctor screaming Aloha Snackbar in his vehicle-turned-weapon-of-mass-destruction, we can assume he was just in a rush, trying to beat the crowds to the nearest Halaal Meat Shack.
Did I get this right? I mean from your POV.
What if he suffered an epileptic seizure, or for some other reason lost control of the car?
The suspected driver, identified as a doctor from Saudi Arabia who lived in Germany, was detained, said Reiner Haseloff, premier of the state of Saxony-Anhalt.
originally posted by: chr0naut
But during the Crusades, between two-million and six-million people were killed in Jesus name. And the thing was, Jesus would have been all against it.
So, perhaps jumping onto the default response of increasing levels of bigoted anger at those not responsible, isn't the particularly Christ-like thing to do?
originally posted by: SteamyAmerican
a reply to: chr0naut
Here’s a fact. Jack.
If Germany hadn’t let in the religion of peace ad infintum, maybe there wouldn’t be any conclusions to jump to. And maybe your vain attempt to deflect from what we all know happened would carry weight. Instead you bring the basket, not grain of salt.
Impressive really.
But I guess you’re right. We are on a conspiracy site.
Merry Christmas.
originally posted by: chr0naut
Markets aren't particularly Christian.
If you recall, Jesus himself led an attack on a market (John 2:14-22).
originally posted by: marg6043
originally posted by: chr0naut
Jesus didn't kill anyone.
But in his name more people has died that any wars combined Thanks to religious believes.
Police arrested the 50-year-old suspect who is a doctor from Saudi Arabia and has lived in Germany since 2006, the premier of the state of Saxony-Anhalt, Reiner Haseloff, said.
The suspect had been practicing medicine in Bernburg, about 23 miles (36 kilometres) south of Magdeburg, according to officials
“As things stand, he is a lone perpetrator, so that as far as we know there is no further danger to the city,” Mr Haseloff said.
Modern historians of the crusades tend not to make or trust such estimates, as they are skeptical of the ability of anyone to count the deaths of participants over such long periods of time (nearly 200 years) with any precision and weary of the methodological problems this entails