Suffrage in Saudi Arabia

yeah right.... you made that up AFTER you got busted for your spelling error. show a post where you used that spelling and said duck previously, and i will believe you.

If I was as creative of a liar as you, I could be a lawyer too.
 
If I was as creative of a liar as you, I could be a lawyer too.

translation:

i got busted in yet another lie, so i'll claim the guy who busted is a liar in order to deflect my lie.

all you had to do was admit you fucked up the spelling. are you really that insecure? i've misspelled words, it is no big deal, move on.
 
Another thread derailed by obsessive hate?

No wonder some forums ban people who continually do that.

In the meantime, back on the subject, I have yet to see any conservative explain their lack of commitment to womens' rights in America.

It's funny to see them commenting on the rights of women in Islamic countries while ignoring the mess in their own backyard.

Why don't conservatives lead by example?
 
Another thread derailed by obsessive hate?

No wonder some forums ban people who continually do that.

In the meantime, back on the subject, I have yet to see any conservative explain their lack of commitment to womens' rights in America.

It's funny to see them commenting on the rights of women in Islamic countries while ignoring the mess in their own backyard.

Why don't conservatives lead by example?

LOL....the troll is still obsessed with me and can't stop thinking about me and searching for me all over the internet

why does the troll derail hundreds of threads with his obsessive talk about me and OTHER boards?
 
In the meantime, back on the subject, I have yet to see any conservative explain their lack of commitment to womens' rights in America.

It's funny to see them commenting on the rights of women in Islamic countries while ignoring the mess in their own backyard.
 
It's funny how Saudi Arabia is our ally, and yet even Iran is not as bad as them when it comes to human rights. I guess this is, of course, caused by the fact that Saudi Arabia is ruled by a king who realizes the practical value of bowing to the biggest power, while Iran has a partially democratic government that must rely on populist rabble-rousing to stave off revolutions.
 
It's funny how Saudi Arabia is our ally, and yet even Iran is not as bad as them when it comes to human rights. I guess this is, of course, caused by the fact that Saudi Arabia is ruled by a king who realizes the practical value of bowing to the biggest power, while Iran has a partially democratic government that must rely on populist rabble-rousing to stave off revolutions.

Ironic.
 
The Arab world is clammering for democracy. Success in libya, egypt, iraq, etc have made them even more determined and eager for it. If they can get small changes like this peacefully, then it'll be slow and smooth, which benefits kin saud.

Remember the Green Revolution in Iran? In early 2011, the leaders of the Green movement called for sympathetic protests. A few days later, they were all put under house arrest. And that's where they are now. Mousavi, Khatami, and Karroubi. That's basically all of the possible opposition in Iran. The Guardian Council will probably keep them from running in the next election as well. Even Rasjafini, who was a moderate conservative and, up until that moment, pretty much the most powerful non-hardliner in government, had to resign all of his positions. The hardliners now control everything, and the system is set up so well that there's basically no way they can ever lose power unless they choose successors poorly.
 
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I wonder why the righties are so concerned with womens' rights in other countries, yet they don't seem to care about them here. They don't dare deny it.

:lol:

I can only dare to dream if this was allowed here.......

Saudi Woman To Get 10 Lashes For Driving:whip:


September 27, 2011

A court has sentenced a Saudi woman with 10 lashes for defying the kingdom's ban on women driving, activists said.
Activist Samar Badawi said Shaima Ghassaniya was found guilty Tuesday of driving without the government's permission.
No laws prohibit women from driving, but conservative religious edicts have banned it.
The ruling comes just two days after Saudi King Abdullah announced that, for the first time, women have the right to vote and run in the country's 2015 local elections.
Another woman who is facing court for driving, Najalaa Harriri, told The Associated Press she needed to drive to take better care of her children.

Tuesday's verdict is the first of its kind in Saudi Arabia. Other women were detained for several days, but had not been sentenced by a court.
 
,

:lol:

I can only dare to dream if this was allowed here.......

Saudi Woman To Get 10 Lashes For Driving:whip:


September 27, 2011

A court has sentenced a Saudi woman with 10 lashes for defying the kingdom's ban on women driving, activists said.
Activist Samar Badawi said Shaima Ghassaniya was found guilty Tuesday of driving without the government's permission.
No laws prohibit women from driving, but conservative religious edicts have banned it.
The ruling comes just two days after Saudi King Abdullah announced that, for the first time, women have the right to vote and run in the country's 2015 local elections.
Another woman who is facing court for driving, Najalaa Harriri, told The Associated Press she needed to drive to take better care of her children.

Tuesday's verdict is the first of its kind in Saudi Arabia. Other women were detained for several days, but had not been sentenced by a court.

I would certainly be first in the queue to give you 100 lashes followed by a red hot poker up the jacksie.
 
I can only dare to dream if this was allowed here.......
Saudi Woman To Get 10 Lashes For Driving:whip:


September 27, 2011

A court has sentenced a Saudi woman with 10 lashes for defying the kingdom's ban on women driving, activists said. Activist Samar Badawi said Shaima Ghassaniya was found guilty Tuesday of driving without the government's permission.
No laws prohibit women from driving, but conservative religious edicts have banned it. The ruling comes just two days after Saudi King Abdullah announced that, for the first time, women have the right to vote and run in the country's 2015 local elections. Another woman who is facing court for driving, Najalaa Harriri, told The Associated Press she needed to drive to take better care of her children. Tuesday's verdict is the first of its kind in Saudi Arabia. Other women were detained for several days, but had not been sentenced by a court.

Once again, Webby shows the world the face of conservatism without the mask.

Tell us, Webb, should American women be allowed to vote, drive, etc.?
 
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