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Originally posted by NOTurTypical
This is true, Muhammad had the hots for a 9 year old girl.
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
This is true, Muhammad had the hots for a 9 year old girl.
Which was common in his culture.
You can't compare ancient cultures to modern culture.
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
This is true, Muhammad had the hots for a 9 year old girl.
Which was common in his culture.
You can't compare ancient cultures to modern culture.
Except when it's the mother of Christ apparently, check the paves of this thread.
Originally posted by Bluemoonsine
Never had to hit a woman,
The experiences of domestic violence can often follow a pattern known as the Cycle of Violence. However, not everyone's experiences are the same. Sometimes a 'phase' does not occur or two or more 'phases’ can occur simultaneously.
The build up phase is when tension begins to build. In a non-violent relationship, these tensions can often be resolved. In a domestic violence situation, this build up phase usually leads to a stand-over phase, where the violent partner uses both their strength and their belief in their 'right' to dominate, in order to control and put down their partner. This then leads to the explosion phase when the violence (physical/sexual/emotional) occurs.
Afterwards the perpetrator can enter the remorse phase where they feel ashamed of what has happened, or they may be afraid of the consequences. They may also try to justify or minimize their actions by claiming that "she made me do it", or "it was only a little slap". This can then lead to the pursuit phase where the abusive partner can try to win back their partner with gifts and promises. Or they can act helpless, saying such things as "I can't live without you" or "I'll kill myself". If these tactics do not work, they can also revert to the use of more threats and violence.
This then leads to the honeymoon phase where the relationship appears to be working. The 'incident' is forgotten and no abuse is taking place. However, nothing is resolved and it is only a matter of time until it progresses to a build up of tension, which leads to another stand over and explosion of violence and so on.
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
This is true, Muhammad had the hots for a 9 year old girl.
Which was common in his culture.
You can't compare ancient cultures to modern culture.
Except when it's the mother of Christ apparently, check the paves of this thread.
My interest is cultural/social anthropology.
Not nonsense theology.
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by Bluemoonsine
Never had to hit a woman,
BTW - - just an FYI.
The male caller never said his wife raised her hand to him.
He says she pushed or put her hand out to him (or something like that).
Sounds more like she put her hand up like a STOP signal.
Originally posted by violet
reply to post by Awen24
You're giving him too many outs..
Joking?
Out of context?!
I don't watch the show to know how it goes but this clip seems to show there is a segment where he answers viewer questions and this was his answer to one of those questions.
Anything before or after it was other questions, unrelated to him suggesting it's ok to beat your wife.
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
Pushing is still abuse. It's an aggressive physical interaction.
Originally posted by Annee
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
Pushing is still abuse. It's an aggressive physical interaction.
n/m
This is stupid.
I've met too many religious women with abusive husbands - - who were told by clergy it was their fault - - and their responsibility to make the marriage work.
edit on 12-9-2012 by Annee because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by violet
reply to post by NOTurTypical
So what if they laughed. It still didn't make it a " joke". It's not the least bit comical.
Originally posted by violet
reply to post by NOTurTypical
So what if they laughed. It still didn't make it a " joke". It's not the least bit comical.