Washington Football Team it is. At least for this season. Probably figured it takes a while to do everything associated with branding, etc. right so no point in rushing it. And that way, new season's worth of merchandise with Washington Football Team on it for extra money this year and next.
tribe_pride wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 10:13 am
Washington Football Team it is. At least for this season. Probably figured it takes a while to do everything associated with branding, etc. right so no point in rushing it. And that way, new season's worth of merchandise with Washington Football Team on it for extra money this year and next.
Well to be fair, I'd spice it up and change the name to DC Football Team...
...on the account Washington was a slave owner.
So you choose Columbus instead. Makes sense.
In other news, I just saw where Antifa isn't happy with the Sierra Club because John Muir was a white supremacist. Will you be burning down national parks next?
It must be exhausting searching out so many enemies.
I'll excuse Columbia since it's the personification of America and while based off Columbus, not Columbus himself.
Future generations can rename the city if they want, although I wouldn't care if people wanted to change the name now. Actually as I think of it, Federal City Football Team sounds great. This could be our mascot:
Muhammed was a slave owner and trader, why does his religion get a pass?
Trip, have to aksed your parents to burn any Korans they have?
My parents and I don't talk about religion; it's a sore spot we left behind years ago. I can go into the deep cultural ramifications, but my parents still suffer criticism from the larger Muslim community and their own family for having an openly atheist son. And while I don't care what others think, I do feel horrible for putting my parents - who I genuinely care for - through the suffering.
I can probably write a whole book about the experience.
Muhammed was a slave owner and trader, why does his religion get a pass?
Trip, have to aksed your parents to burn any Korans they have?
My parents and I don't talk about religion; it's a sore spot we left behind years ago. I can go into the deep cultural ramifications, but my parents still suffer criticism from the larger Muslim community and their own family for having an openly atheist son. And while I don't care what others think, I do feel horrible for putting my parents - who I genuinely care for - through the suffering.
I can probably write a whole book about the experience.
Do they wail and hit themselves in the head outside your room trying to get you to revert?
UNI88 wrote: ↑Fri Jul 24, 2020 6:57 am
Muhammed was a slave owner and trader, why does his religion get a pass?
Trip, have to aksed your parents to burn any Korans they have?
My parents and I don't talk about religion; it's a sore spot we left behind years ago. I can go into the deep cultural ramifications, but my parents still suffer criticism from the larger Muslim community and their own family for having an openly atheist son. And while I don't care what others think, I do feel horrible for putting my parents - who I genuinely care for - through the suffering.
I can probably write a whole book about the experience.
It was half in jest. I don't really expect you to confront your parents over something like that.
I do wonder why Muhammed and Islam get a pass on the whole slavery thing. Of course I also wonder why LDS is criticized for it's attitudes toward the LGBT community and women but Islam gets a pass there too.
Being wrong about a topic is called post partisanism - kalm
MAQA - putting the Q into qrazy qanon qult qonspiracy theories since 2015.
My parents and I don't talk about religion; it's a sore spot we left behind years ago. I can go into the deep cultural ramifications, but my parents still suffer criticism from the larger Muslim community and their own family for having an openly atheist son. And while I don't care what others think, I do feel horrible for putting my parents - who I genuinely care for - through the suffering.
I can probably write a whole book about the experience.
It was half in jest. I don't really expect you to confront your parents over something like that.
I do wonder why Muhammed and Islam get a pass on the whole slavery thing. Of course I also wonder why LDS is criticized for it's attitudes toward the LGBT community and women but Islam gets a pass there too.
There are a lot more Muslims than Mormons and the members of the former have a limited sense of humor.
My parents and I don't talk about religion; it's a sore spot we left behind years ago. I can go into the deep cultural ramifications, but my parents still suffer criticism from the larger Muslim community and their own family for having an openly atheist son. And while I don't care what others think, I do feel horrible for putting my parents - who I genuinely care for - through the suffering.
I can probably write a whole book about the experience.
It was half in jest. I don't really expect you to confront your parents over something like that.
I do wonder why Muhammed and Islam get a pass on the whole slavery thing. Of course I also wonder why LDS is criticized for it's attitudes toward the LGBT community and women but Islam gets a pass there too.
Islam tends not to react well to criticisms and reflection. It's easier to tear down statues of dead white guys because there won't be any pushback (not anything substantial - a few pockets of aggrieved white guys circling a statue isn't really a pushback). You start seriously criticizing Islam and Muhammed especially and all of a sudden there's a fatwa and then pushback starts getting real. Path of least resistance means statues and football team nicknames.
It was half in jest. I don't really expect you to confront your parents over something like that.
I do wonder why Muhammed and Islam get a pass on the whole slavery thing. Of course I also wonder why LDS is criticized for it's attitudes toward the LGBT community and women but Islam gets a pass there too.
Islam tends not to react well to criticisms and reflection. It's easier to tear down statues of dead white guys because there won't be any pushback (not anything substantial - a few pockets of aggrieved white guys circling a statue isn't really a pushback). You start seriously criticizing Islam and Muhammed especially and all of a sudden there's a fatwa and then pushback starts getting real. Path of least resistance means statues and football team nicknames.
Most, if not all, religions don't react well to criticisms and reflections.
Islam tends not to react well to criticisms and reflection. It's easier to tear down statues of dead white guys because there won't be any pushback (not anything substantial - a few pockets of aggrieved white guys circling a statue isn't really a pushback). You start seriously criticizing Islam and Muhammed especially and all of a sudden there's a fatwa and then pushback starts getting real. Path of least resistance means statues and football team nicknames.
Most, if not all, religions don't react well to criticisms and reflections.
There's not reacting well, and then there are fatwa's. Islam in its current form has the top spot to itself among contemporary religions. Of course no one likes criticism, but there are different shades of dislike.