Re: RIP Mandela
Posted: Fri Dec 06, 2013 10:37 am
Paul Walker didn't arrange and organise killings of innocent people either.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
Paul Walker didn't arrange and organise killings of innocent people either.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
As far was we knowRiddles wrote:Paul Walker didn't arrange and organise killings of innocent people either.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
Stop being such a boy Wub, be a man.wub wrote:Did the Fast & Furious franchise touch more people than ending Apartheid? Only history will tell us.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
garethom wrote:Stop being such a boy Wub, be a man.wub wrote:Did the Fast & Furious franchise touch more people than ending Apartheid? Only history will tell us.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity

I think, given that we are in a negative sort of double entendre.Genevieve wrote:As far was we don't knowRiddles wrote:Paul Walker didn't arrange and organise killings of innocent people either.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
little downs.wub wrote:Did the Fast & Furious franchise touch more people than ending Apartheid? Only history will tell us.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
not the more recent ones, only up to tokyo drift. need to fix that tbhmIrReN wrote:tbf wub I think it did, quite sure!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fast_a ... 8series%29
so Paul Walker touched more hearts than Mandelo
btw Riddles, he did, did you even see the movies?
Did you guys know I originally posted the video of this guy here on DSF?wub wrote:garethom wrote:Stop being such a boy Wub, be a man.wub wrote:Did the Fast & Furious franchise touch more people than ending Apartheid? Only history will tell us.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
I wrote RIP in his thread and i don't think i've been back their since. Even so, you can't compare Mandela to Paul Walker, they are entirely from two different walks of life who has contributed differently . Death is death unfortunately, but some will be far more mourned for than others.southstar wrote:I didn't see this comment in the Paul Walker thread...nitz wrote:How can some of you be jokey in regards to his passing, it's highly disrespectful and shows even in serous matters some of you act like boys not men.
RIP to the great that has unprecedentedly given to the human race.
Death will always be a subject for comedy, doesn't mean you don't respect them or what they did
nah your legacy is the porn star thread.Genevieve wrote:Did you guys know I originally posted the video of this guy here on DSF?wub wrote:garethom wrote:Stop being such a boy Wub, be a man.wub wrote:Did the Fast & Furious franchise touch more people than ending Apartheid? Only history will tell us.mIrReN wrote:yeah but Paul Walker didn't save humanity
That's my legacy to DSF.
Like signing off on terrorist attacks that killed innocent people?nitz wrote: Death should never be a matter of comedy, unless the person in question did crazy stuff, i.e crimes against humanity. Hitler or someone alike.
Nelson Mandela was the head of UmKhonto we Sizwe, (MK), the terrorist wing of the ANC and South African Communist Party. At his trial, he had pleaded guilty to 156 acts of public violence including mobilising terrorist bombing campaigns, which planted bombs in public places, including the Johannesburg railway station.
He did a lot of good for the natives of South Africa, that's undoubtable, but it's almost never entirely good vs entirely bad. So many "good" characters from history have very dark sides.Two of the ANC’s biggest donors, in the 1990s, were Colonel Muammar Gaddafi of Libya and President Suharto of Indonesia . Not only did Mandela refrain from criticising their lamentable human rights records but he interceded diplomatically on their behalf, and awarded them South Africa ‘s highest honour.
Yeah I'm more proud of that anyway.Nevalo wrote:nah your legacy is the porn star thread.
Fedora nod should be resized and made into a smiley. It's become far too necessary.Genevieve wrote:Yeah I'm more proud of that anyway.Nevalo wrote:nah your legacy is the porn star thread.
I'm going to have to disagree with that. When someone passes away, especially someone of the caliber of Mandela, they do to get a 'form' for new respect. They are not living thus can't not defend their respect. If he was alive and well, and someone disagreed with his freedom fighting motion, Mandela would have expained and defended himself, whilst this is not applicable when you're death.Riddles wrote:I disagree with that to be honest. We make jokes about people all the time, and just because someone is no longer among the living does not stop that. Why should we have some new "respect" for someone because they have died? We aren't being offensive, we're being humorous.
The only reason jokes are made around someone's death is because it brings them back into the spotlight, not because mocking the dead is fun.
And all the jokes about Van Gogh's ear haven't diminished that.nitz wrote:I'm going to have to disagree with that. When someone passes away, especially someone of the caliber of Mandela, they do to get a 'form' for new respect. They are not living thus can't not defend their respect. If he was alive and well, and someone disagreed with his freedom fighting motion, Mandela would have expained and defended himself, whilst this is not applicable when you're death.Riddles wrote:I disagree with that to be honest. We make jokes about people all the time, and just because someone is no longer among the living does not stop that. Why should we have some new "respect" for someone because they have died? We aren't being offensive, we're being humorous.
The only reason jokes are made around someone's death is because it brings them back into the spotlight, not because mocking the dead is fun.
Micheal Jackson's IP rights are more valuable upon death than alive
Vincent van Gogh - nobody cared about his work when he was living. He also had mental health problems. Yet, look at his respect and value of his work now.