When is Obama gonna quit the charade and finally admit he is a Muslim?
The guy spent 2 years as a student in a madrassa in Indonesia, bobbing his head. He cares more for them, than the victims of 9/11.
Politics - 21 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Funny coming from an illegal alien as your self. nice avatar E.T. Are there right wing freaks on your home planet of Vogon or are you picking it up as you go? How the heck did you guys get intersteller travel anyways with an IQ so low?
2 :
Does it really matter if hes Muslim or not ?
3 :
E.T....Go Home!!!!!!!!!!!
4 :
He will admit he is a muslim, right after he hopefully wins the next election....
5 :
Dude, did you not hear what he said today?
6 :
Ok let me get this right, Pres. Obama was born in 1961. Which makes him 49 years old. From the ages 6-10 he lived in Indonesia. So the max time he would have attended "muslim school is just under 5 years. Since their is no official religion in this country I don't care what he worships. I'm more worried about the economy.
7 :
When he becomes a muslin he will admit he is. Not that it matters what religion he is. Also, the 9/11 victims really pale in insignificance when you take into account the numerous innocent people who have died in America's many, and misguided wars.
8 :
Not this nonsense again....
9 :
Actually he went to two schools in Indonesia - neither of which can come close to the radical anti-Western image of a madrassa (madrassa is actually just Arabic for school so if we want to be literal we all attended a madrassa). One was a non-denominational public school, the other was catholic. Why do you keep repeating thoroughly debunked lies? Are you trying to present yourself as ignorant or dishonest? http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2007/dec/20/chain-email/obama-attended-an-indonesian-public-school/
10 :
After he leaves office.
11 :
The family still hasn't went to church or picked one to go to. I do believe when they went to trinity church it was all for political reasons but I'm sure he also enjoyed the American bashing sermans.
12 :
lets say the average american kid gets forced to go to what ever church for his whole 18 years well that's 2 years in a madras's and 16 in a church id say the odds are in the christians favor of having his heart and soul
13 :
when are you going to quit beating a dead horse? Your pseudo "question" is insulting, misguided and ill informed. Your conclusions are faulty and you lack understanding.
14 :
Do you mean that "madrassah" that was "so progressive that teachers wore miniskirts and all students were encouraged to celebrate Christmas"? I can't believe you posted this nonsense, as anyone with a brain knows that this smear rumor was widely debunked several years ago. Oh but 'hatriots' don't really possess much of a brain, now do they? They just have big mouths. Thanks for proving that to me, as if I needed any more.
15 :
I spend 8 years in a Catholic school, and I'm still an agnostic.
16 :
He's not just Muslim, HES THE REINCARNATION OF THE PROPHET MOHAMMED!!! (glory to his name, void where prohibited) WE ARE ALL GONNA DIE!!!!!!!
17 :
He already did, by hosting that dinner after Ramadan. He was also brought up in the Islamic religion as a child in Indonesia. His African family are Muslims, and if truth be known, he finds the time to pray 5 times a day!!! His mentors are Muslims too!
18 :
Muslim- Americans were also victims of 9/11. The #1 victim of Al-Queda and the Taliban are Muslims. Obama isn't Muslim, but even if he was, whats wrong with that? Bigot.
19 :
And when did he show his disrespect for the victims of 9/11? When he declared war in Iraq?
20 :
You must be from the deep south.
21 :
Another stupid question from a simpleton rethug. Wow, I am so shocked.
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Monday, November 28, 2011
Monday, November 14, 2011
I'm a bad student. I 'm a 4 years college student majoring in marketing with a 2.4 GPA. Can I get a good job?
I'm a bad student. I 'm a 4 years college student majoring in marketing with a 2.4 GPA. Can I get a good job?
I lived in Indonesia. If I can't get a job, I'm planning to get a second degree abroad. I'm desperate and afraid that I''m a failure who won't get a job. My college is Parahyangan Catholic University. I'm not graduated yet. I really need suggestions. I really thank all of you who helped me. GBU.
Other - Education - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You could probably get a job if you get the degree depending on where you apply... but why not just bring the GPA up?
2 :
look what they really want to see is did you stick it out and get a diploma or did you fold up when it got tough. you may not get a multimillion dollar contract but then again you wont be at mickey d's asking is it your turn to clean the urinal again
3 :
just get you GPA up, but anyway, you could still probably get a job. at least you got a degree, after all
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I lived in Indonesia. If I can't get a job, I'm planning to get a second degree abroad. I'm desperate and afraid that I''m a failure who won't get a job. My college is Parahyangan Catholic University. I'm not graduated yet. I really need suggestions. I really thank all of you who helped me. GBU.
Other - Education - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
You could probably get a job if you get the degree depending on where you apply... but why not just bring the GPA up?
2 :
look what they really want to see is did you stick it out and get a diploma or did you fold up when it got tough. you may not get a multimillion dollar contract but then again you wont be at mickey d's asking is it your turn to clean the urinal again
3 :
just get you GPA up, but anyway, you could still probably get a job. at least you got a degree, after all
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Monday, November 7, 2011
this girl from indonesia just added me as a friend on facebook?
this girl from indonesia just added me as a friend on facebook?
her page says that she goes to my school in the class of 2010 my grade. i accepted her i'm guessing she's going to be an exchange student in the fall. should i say something to her? her whole page is in a language i don't know. i guess she knows english too maybe???
Friends - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yes,u should say something to her..at least,u'll know whether she can speaks in english or not..
2 :
If she is an exchange student she probably knows english. We had a couple last year at my school and they were pretty fluenet.
3 :
If she's going to your school next year than she probably speak English, too. You should say 'hi' and ask her about it. I'm sure it'll make her feel welcome! :-)
4 :
Im indonesian too and i think you should say something to her, at least say 'Hi'. She must know english, especially bcos shes going to be an exchange student :)
5 :
Yes, you can say something in english. The language you found might be Indonesian. But most Indonesian students learn English since junior high (in some schools, it is even since elementary). Moreover, she joins student's exchange which means her english is good enough. She probably tried to make a contact/find a friend to know one-two things about your country.
6 :
yeah she probably does. you should try talking to her.
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her page says that she goes to my school in the class of 2010 my grade. i accepted her i'm guessing she's going to be an exchange student in the fall. should i say something to her? her whole page is in a language i don't know. i guess she knows english too maybe???
Friends - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
yes,u should say something to her..at least,u'll know whether she can speaks in english or not..
2 :
If she is an exchange student she probably knows english. We had a couple last year at my school and they were pretty fluenet.
3 :
If she's going to your school next year than she probably speak English, too. You should say 'hi' and ask her about it. I'm sure it'll make her feel welcome! :-)
4 :
Im indonesian too and i think you should say something to her, at least say 'Hi'. She must know english, especially bcos shes going to be an exchange student :)
5 :
Yes, you can say something in english. The language you found might be Indonesian. But most Indonesian students learn English since junior high (in some schools, it is even since elementary). Moreover, she joins student's exchange which means her english is good enough. She probably tried to make a contact/find a friend to know one-two things about your country.
6 :
yeah she probably does. you should try talking to her.
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Tuesday, November 1, 2011
have you ever lived in another country different with your own?
have you ever lived in another country different with your own?
Mention the country you live now and the one you visited/lived in before. I am Vee, university student in Indonesia. i learn about cross cultural understanding. i lived in multicultural country. there are many religions, and cultures here but we respect that multicultural. I want to know how did you feel when at first time you arrived there, did you feel lonely? did the people there being racist toward you? and how about the religion difference or language differences there, did you get any problem with it?
Other - Society & Culture - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I was born in England, then moved to Canada. I had two kids and a husband and yet was very lonely. I liked the new country but found myself being left out of things because I was "different" I spoke a different dialect, even though it was still English. The WOMEN in the apartment complex I lived in totally ignored me, when I made attempts to be friendly, they looked at me like I was from Mars. I came to hate that place, and that was in Kitchener Ontario, I will never forget it. that was in 1967. I almost went back to England, but then decided to move west to Calgary. WOW! what a difference. The people accepted us, life started to look up.Now I live in Alabama USA where the people are gracious, polite and friendly.
2 :
You pose this question once a week!
3 :
I live in Australia and haved lived in and visited a few other countries. I've never experienced racism (except once in Turkey when they thought I was German!). I've usually been on my own and in Malaysia I felt so welcomed and included it was like leaving family when I left. I felt a little lonely in England, welcomed in Scotland. The middle-east was very warm. India swayed between feeling welcomed and being a target. Nepal was very welcoming. Religion-wise I found people very happy to explain their customs and beliefs, and to listen to yours. Particularly in the middle-east and India, the temples and mosques are so wonderful and if you're looking lost there will always be someone to explain things to you and show you around. Language is sometimes difficult, but if you''re armed with a dictionary and make an effort, people tend to be a lot more helpful. The world is so full of lovely people - it really seems that the Western societies are the intolerant and ignorant ones!
4 :
i come from japan, and i lived in auckland new zealand for 3 years to study english. when i first arrived there, everybody was really welcoming but i felt lonely because as much as they would try to include me, the language barrier eventually took hold and i would have to sit in silence at the dinner table. alot of people at the school were nice to me because they were interested in japanese culture, but it was embarassing knowing that they were only talking to me because of where i came from and not because they liked me. most people there were christian and i was raised buddhist, so i felt a little uncomfortable going to church on sundays but the people there were nice so there wasnt too big of a problem. my main goal was to learn english and i managed to do that, so everything else was just memories that were part of my goal :)
5 :
I have lived in the UK, France, Holland, several African countries and the United States. I have traveled lots of other places too, including in Asia. I have found that there is always some kind of culture shock. Because I have traveled so much, I have become very adaptable to the different cultures and societies I encounter. I have encountered racism, sexism, other prejudices. I speak other languages, but have encountered discrimination based on my nationality and spiritual beliefs. At the end of the day, people are pretty much the same wherever you go, the good things and the bad things. I'm okay with myself, and therefore I don't find it too hard to deal with the negative opinions of others.
Read more other entries :
Mention the country you live now and the one you visited/lived in before. I am Vee, university student in Indonesia. i learn about cross cultural understanding. i lived in multicultural country. there are many religions, and cultures here but we respect that multicultural. I want to know how did you feel when at first time you arrived there, did you feel lonely? did the people there being racist toward you? and how about the religion difference or language differences there, did you get any problem with it?
Other - Society & Culture - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I was born in England, then moved to Canada. I had two kids and a husband and yet was very lonely. I liked the new country but found myself being left out of things because I was "different" I spoke a different dialect, even though it was still English. The WOMEN in the apartment complex I lived in totally ignored me, when I made attempts to be friendly, they looked at me like I was from Mars. I came to hate that place, and that was in Kitchener Ontario, I will never forget it. that was in 1967. I almost went back to England, but then decided to move west to Calgary. WOW! what a difference. The people accepted us, life started to look up.Now I live in Alabama USA where the people are gracious, polite and friendly.
2 :
You pose this question once a week!
3 :
I live in Australia and haved lived in and visited a few other countries. I've never experienced racism (except once in Turkey when they thought I was German!). I've usually been on my own and in Malaysia I felt so welcomed and included it was like leaving family when I left. I felt a little lonely in England, welcomed in Scotland. The middle-east was very warm. India swayed between feeling welcomed and being a target. Nepal was very welcoming. Religion-wise I found people very happy to explain their customs and beliefs, and to listen to yours. Particularly in the middle-east and India, the temples and mosques are so wonderful and if you're looking lost there will always be someone to explain things to you and show you around. Language is sometimes difficult, but if you''re armed with a dictionary and make an effort, people tend to be a lot more helpful. The world is so full of lovely people - it really seems that the Western societies are the intolerant and ignorant ones!
4 :
i come from japan, and i lived in auckland new zealand for 3 years to study english. when i first arrived there, everybody was really welcoming but i felt lonely because as much as they would try to include me, the language barrier eventually took hold and i would have to sit in silence at the dinner table. alot of people at the school were nice to me because they were interested in japanese culture, but it was embarassing knowing that they were only talking to me because of where i came from and not because they liked me. most people there were christian and i was raised buddhist, so i felt a little uncomfortable going to church on sundays but the people there were nice so there wasnt too big of a problem. my main goal was to learn english and i managed to do that, so everything else was just memories that were part of my goal :)
5 :
I have lived in the UK, France, Holland, several African countries and the United States. I have traveled lots of other places too, including in Asia. I have found that there is always some kind of culture shock. Because I have traveled so much, I have become very adaptable to the different cultures and societies I encounter. I have encountered racism, sexism, other prejudices. I speak other languages, but have encountered discrimination based on my nationality and spiritual beliefs. At the end of the day, people are pretty much the same wherever you go, the good things and the bad things. I'm okay with myself, and therefore I don't find it too hard to deal with the negative opinions of others.
Read more other entries :
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