mikemac1 wrote: » They're gettting jobs from us anyway, that's something
A protest is taking place at Croke Park in Dublin, in opposition to Vodafone's plans to cut 130 jobs in Ireland. The company announced in recent weeks that these jobs are to go at its call centres in Dublin and Dundalk. It is understood their going to be taken up by workers in Egypt and India instead. The Communications Worker's Union has organised today's protest.
mikemac1 wrote: » What's stupid about that? Why are we giving aid to a country with nuclear weapons, a jet airforce and a space program?
IrishAm wrote: » Tell them to stop building rockets and conducting space programmes and start spending cash on education and feeding their people.
mikemac1 wrote: » Angelina Jolie is waaaaaaay overrated Friends was an awful TV show and I can't believe the success it hadSeinfeld was even worse Father Ted should have ended after Season Two
sbsquarepants wrote: » Has to be a wind up, or at the very least a drug induced and ill concieved rant come waffle!:D You think the punishment for not acknowledging the human rights of others, should be to be used as a lab rat for big pharma? Or else have your organs harvested and given to others more worthy of your kidneys, eyes, whatever? Really??? Experiment on prisoners to save the bunnies? You shítting me? Are you that fúcking insane??? Ha ha, just stop and consider that point of view for a while will you, and maybe next time, say things out loud to yourself before typing them out for all the world to see!
Quiet you wrote: » I think people who don't acknowlege other peoples basic human rights should be considered to have forfeited their own. Also, murderers, rapists and pedophiles should have their organs taken from them and given to someone who deserves a chance at life. If their organs are of no use or there's a surplus they should be used for medical experimentation. They commit crimes that take or ruin peoples lives so their punishment should be to give life back to decent people. It takes years for a new drug to be given the ok at the cost of millions and many lab animals that have done nothing but be docile so why not cut all that out and just move to experimenting on prisoners? It would save the prison service, court service, social services, the HSE and Gardai time and money due to re offending and the fallout their crimes and inevitable future crimes etc plus the government could possibly make money from them out. TLDR.... People convicted of serious crimes should have their organs taken from them or be rented out for medical experimentation because they're of less worth to society then a lab animal.
Nodin wrote: » They abort/expose female foetus/infants because they're female which means theres a large hole in the female demographic - there should be more women than there are.
Susie_Q wrote: » Nodin, you're absolutely right - I got the figure wrong. It's approximately 30-70 million, which is still a staggering number. There's a very good (and quite short) piece here which gives more info if you're interested:http://www.guardian.co.uk/global-development/poverty-matters/2011/jul/22/india-sex-selection-missing-women[/QUOTE] So you suggest the starving parents should have the starving babies that can only hope to live to 16 or whatever and hope someone will marry her for the paltry dowry her father can pay. Is it true religious organisations work these places and offer food for accepting christianity. Would this be an effort to increase the female population because they are more religious as a demographic and more likely to give birth which brings loads more christians into the world. Is this a religious abortion issue .
mikemac1 wrote: » Father Ted should have ended after Season Two
mikemac1 wrote: » Angelina Jolie is waaaaaaay overrated Friends was an awful TV show and I can't believe the success it had Seinfeld was even worse Father Ted should have ended after Season Two
Quiet you wrote: » I think people who don't acknowlege other peoples basic human rights should be considered to have forfeited their own
Susie_Q wrote: » Nodin, you're absolutely right - I got the figure wrong. It's approximately 30-70 million, which is still a staggering number. There's a very good (and quite short) piece here which gives more info if you're interested:http://www.guardian.co.uk/global-development/poverty-matters/2011/jul/22/india-sex-selection-missing-women
Quiet you wrote: » It takes years for a new drug to be given the ok at the cost of millions and many lab animals that have done nothing but be docile so why not cut all that out and just move to experimenting on prisoners?
Sea Filly wrote: » Huh? Not disagreeing, just need this explained. I'm having a slow day. :)
Nodin wrote: » Essentially the demographics of the country, looked at on a chart, don't match up to projections. They're 200 million women short (roughly, of course) of what they should have in their population, according to the poster. They're "missing". (That figure is actually a good bit too high, I think)
Sea Filly wrote: » I don't see how that equates to 200 missing women though. I know the missing was in inverted commas but as far as I knew, aborted foetuses wouldn't be considered in that way. Just thought the phrasing was a bit odd.
Nodin wrote: » They abort/expose female foetus/infants because they're female.
Susie_Q wrote: » Sex selective abortion is so prolific here that it is estimated that approx 200 million women are officially 'missing' in India
RaRaRasputin wrote: » I don't care if you think I'm cruel because I am right
IrishAm wrote: » The richest Irish citizen was born in India. Forget the mans name, now.
mikemac1 wrote: » There are Indian investors spending hundreds of millions operating a Formula One team Maybe they can help their own country