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Tag Archives: The Communications Act of 1934
Should we tolerate the intolerant, the racist, or the violent?
Humans are social animals and it’s our natural instinct to be emphatic with others. It’s natural for us to bond by kinship. Unfortunately the same tribal instinct hampers our ability to recognize the essential and vital global brotherhood of man. We cling to nationality, religion, and many artificial walls we build around us that compromise our chances for long term survival . Continue reading
Posted in संसार, culture, Россия, Economy, Γαῖα, βιβλία, Podcast, research, Security, wikipedia, zeitgeist
Tagged Bible, Bill Warner, Black Pigeon Speaks, Canada, Christianity, Denmark, Europe, Fox News, free speech, freedom, Gun ownership, gun violence, hate crime, Islam, Israel, judaism, London, myth, New Jersey, Norway, Oregon militia, Pakistan, Palestine, Paul Joseph Watson, PragerU, racism, refugees, religion, Second Amendment, sex, sexism, Sharia, Syria, Syrian Civil War, Tea Party, terrorism, The Communications Act of 1934, The Islamic State, The Rubin Report, tolerance, violence, World War II, World War III
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