On 8/21/2014 7:33 AM, [email protected] [FairfieldLife] wrote:
with a little self reflection, Michael, you might see that this a bit
of a common theme for you, this apparent need to be persecuted in some
way.
you always seem to be asking for it.
and since Barry, has officially anointed me as knowing more about you,
than you do, I guess I feel entitled.......................(-:
love ya!
>
Maybe religious intolerance runs in his family or maybe he was brought
up in an environment where race and religion are important factors. It
might be difficult to rise above these kinds of prejudices for some
people who are taught to discriminate against people based on their
religion or ethnicity. Maybe this is the best he can do, under the
circumstances, considering his current situation.
But, he does seem kind of masochistic at times. It is amazing how much
abuse some people can absorb - Barry is a case in point- he must have
been taken to task by Judy thousands of times since 1995. A normal
person would probably have slunk away years ago after such a public
humiliation. It's not difficult to understand why he would adopt an
alias. Go figure.
>
---In [email protected], <mjackson74@...> wrote :
I guess the Indian guv'ment will sue me for defamation now.
Angry citizens believe that politicians, including Prime Minister
Manmohan Singh, are being disingenuous when they promise to toughen
laws and speed up the prosecution of rapists and perpetrators of crime
against women.
How else, they ask, can political parties in the last five years have
fielded candidates for state elections that included 27 candidates who
declared they had been charged with rape?
<http://adrindia.org/content/crimes-against-women-including-rape-cases-declared-mps-mlas-and-candidates>
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-20863860
image <http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-20863860>
How India treats its women
<http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-20863860>
The death of the woman who was the victim of a gang rape in Delhi
ignites debate about why India treats women so badly, says the BBC's
Soutik Biswas.
View on www.bbc.com <http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-20863860>
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