Who's getting cranky here? ???biro said:Marc- Did you take Annoying Sauce this weekend?
Are we not supposed to love our enemies, do good to those who hurt us, pray for those who do spitefully use us? Or do you get a big kick out of being crankier-than-thou?
Give it a rest.
I don't consider myself a cranky person, but another thread, after the first one went so well?PeterTheAleut said:Who's getting cranky here? ???biro said:Marc- Did you take Annoying Sauce this weekend?
Are we not supposed to love our enemies, do good to those who hurt us, pray for those who do spitefully use us? Or do you get a big kick out of being crankier-than-thou?
Give it a rest.
I feel a little guilty about his death. I was listening to the Voice of Korea this morning (worth getting up at 6 am for the English broadcast). As usual it started with the Song of "Great Leader" Kim Il Sung followed by the Song of "Dear Leader" Kim Jong Il and then followed by the news. Much of the news featured “Respected Comrade General" Kim Jong Eun (Un), the twenty something four star general son of Jong Il. Then I started thinking about when Kim Jong Il dies that I would have to listen to his personal song as well before the news and then I started thinking about a trinitarian North Korean religion (Il Sung, Jong Il and Jong Un) fashioning an appropriate iconostasis in my mind. I am afraid my passion for absurdity got the better of me.Marc1152 said:umm..ok... Never mind
P.S. I am sure he was a great guy, on the inside.
Opus, you sometimes come out with the best stuff.Opus118 said:I feel a little guilty about his death. I was listening to the Voice of Korea this morning (worth getting up at 6 am for the English broadcast). As usual it started with the Song of "Great Leader" Kim Il Sung followed by the Song of "Dear Leader" Kim Jong Il and then followed by the news. Much of the news featured “Respected Comrade General" Kim Jong Eun (Un), the twenty something four star general son of Jong Il. Then I started thinking about when Kim Jong Il dies that I would have to listen to his personal song as well before the news and then I started thinking about a trinitarian North Korean religion (Il Sung, Jong Il and Jong Un) fashioning an appropriate iconostasis in my mind. I am afraid my passion for absurdity got the better of me.
How could the Russian Church allow a forced conversion?But in North Korea, freedom of religion exists only in name, and the reasoning behind Kim's current favoring of the Orthodox religion remains unclear. What is known is that the dictator first came up with the idea of building the church on trip to Russia in a 2002 during which he visited an Orthodox house of worship.
The next year, he sent four young men from the newly established North Korean Orthodox Committee -- all of whom had worked for the North Korean intelligence service -- for spiritual training at the Orthodox Seminary in Moscow. During a crash course, the men were taught to become servants of the Church. There, they exchanged their dark suits with Kim's insignia for priests' robes. Following their visit to the seminary, the freshly baptized Christians, who had previously known nothing but the personal ideology of Kim Jong-Il and his father, were sent to the far eastern Russian city of Vladivostok for practical experience. Fyodor Kim, one of North Korea's new Orthodox deacons, admitted that it had been "very difficult" to adopt the Orthodox religion. But he didn't have much choice: the "Dear Leader" had already made the decision to build the church.
You did that just for the intertainment. It is amazing how many people bite. Thanks for making my morning.Marc1152 said:umm..ok... Never mind
P.S. I am sure he was a great guy, on the inside.
What you dont see is right off of the camera view there's a military member pointing a gun at the man's child's head saying "Make it good....."Marc1152 said:This just in... Video of N. Koreans in mourning:
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2011/12/19/north-koreans-mourn-loss-of-leader-video_n_1157231.html
Fixed.akimori makoto said:Opus, youOpus118 said:I feel a little guilty about his death. I was listening to the Voice of Korea this morning (worth getting up at 6 am for the English broadcast). As usual it started with the Song of "Great Leader" Kim Il Sung followed by the Song of "Dear Leader" Kim Jong Il and then followed by the news. Much of the news featured “Respected Comrade General" Kim Jong Eun (Un), the twenty something four star general son of Jong Il. Then I started thinking about when Kim Jong Il dies that I would have to listen to his personal song as well before the news and then I started thinking about a trinitarian North Korean religion (Il Sung, Jong Il and Jong Un) fashioning an appropriate iconostasis in my mind. I am afraid my passion for absurdity got the better of me.sometimescome out with the best stuff.