* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mario Miranda Festival, July 24-26, 2008 Old GMC Building, Panjim. June 24,
4.30 pm Children's Day (with Bookworm). June 25, 5 pm Mario's medium analyzed.
Short films on Mario. Featuring the first public appearance in Goa by Amruta
Patil, graphic no
lary" under the Theft Act of 1969 or just robbing
the day lights?
Mog asundi.
Miguel
Date: Sun, 20 Jul 2008 14:40:58 -0700 (PDT)
From: Santosh Helekar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Evaluating the Past
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I am neither interested in
Sun Jul 20 11:29:51 PDT 2008
From: Miguel Braganza miguelbraganza at yahoo.co.in
>
My personal choices as punishment for the Robber would
depend on the reason for the robbery, the
circumstances and the robber's state of mind at the
time of the act.
>
Mario observes:
>
Kitem mhontai, re? "...depe
Dear Dr. Jose,
If charges are framed in a Court of law and evidence is brought on record to
support them, GENERALLY no leniency is possible. Fortunately, there have been
exceptions.
Inquisition cannot be defended. The use of Inquisition of 18th Century to do a
"Shuddikaran" now is as reprehe
--- On Sun, 7/20/08, Miguel Braganza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> It is a pity that Dr. Santosh Helekar, a professed
> atheist/agnostic rationalist, should actually bring home
> the point of what is essentially a CHRISTian
> belief:REPENTENCE , not punishment, as the first
> option. No one can
[1] Gilbert: A 30 year old male robber breaks into your home. He
steals the jewelry, physically assaults a member of your family and
flees. The robber is caught and confesses to the crime. His guilt is
beyond doubt.
[2] Miguel: If a 30 year male breaks into my home, assaults a member
of my famil
-Original Message-
From: Gilbert Lawrence
What would be your suggestions as to the appropriate punishment for this
robber?
Kitem re irmao Gilbert...having a slow Sunday??
"Evaluating the Past" and seeking punishment for the future??
Why dont you jump into the car and da
n. No one can
claim to be Christian and justify Inquisition at the same time. That is akin to
storing ice-cubes in Hell.
Mog asundi.
Miguel
Date: Sun, 20 Jul 2008 04:54:10 -0700 (PDT)
From: Gilbert Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Evaluating the Past
Message-ID: <
Hi Miguel,
Your message below with the "Mog asundi" was very touching. Likely you have
given this (mercy not sacrifice) a deep thought. So let me ask your (and
anybody else who would like to volunteer their) opinion. This is a special
invitation to attorneys and those in the law-and-order (p
--- On Fri, 7/18/08, Gilbert Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Did I read you right, that the Greeks like Hippocrates or
> Galen were not practicing and teaching what they (and we)
> call "scientific medicine"? (see below)
>
Gilbert,
Yes, you read me right. Their medicine was pre-scientif
Hi Santosh,
I avoid giving a response to your response to my post. Yet I could not resist
your long explanation of what you got from my post.
Like in many fields, medicine has many "scientific fads" which do not stand the
test of time. With the passage of time we learn from those mis-concepti
h Helekar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [Goanet] Evaluating the Past
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
It appears that the post quoted below, for some reason, is trying to
defend the inquisition by drawing a non-existent analogy between it
and early pre-scientific forms of medical trea
It appears that the post quoted below, for some reason, is trying to defend the
inquisition by drawing a non-existent analogy between it and early
pre-scientific forms of medical treatment. It is true that we have progressed
both morally and scientifically, but the strained analogy between moral
I am not an authority on Goa's (or any other) history. Neither am I an
authority on medical history. Yet as a history buff, I welcome a
cross-comparison of events across other disciplines. And we should be open in
evaluating how other scientific fields look at the past and remember those
achi
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