My Dad used to imitate these guys. He did a pretty good job too.
Look at those tight pants! Botchtower would definitiely NOT sanction this. :0p
watch "bee gees - stayin' alive (1977)" on youtubebee gees - stayin' alive (1977): http://youtu.be/i_izvabhexy
My Dad used to imitate these guys. He did a pretty good job too.
Look at those tight pants! Botchtower would definitiely NOT sanction this. :0p
is your sense of loneliness (if you are lonely) heightened when you see what they share?
how do cope (if you are coping) with a sense of isolation, of not having a significant other?.
i know some single persons who are very happy as they are.
I'd rather be single than in an abusive relationship. Been there done that.
But I would like to find someone who is not abusive... so far, no luck.
doh!
here i sit on my laptop on this site, while the wife is watching dubtv over there, she is watching the feb one with trololololy song at the end... i am trying to hold back my laughter because i know it is coming soon!
how will she react???
I figure it this way... if she thought is was good she would have said so.
Therefore, her 'non reaction' means she thinks it's crap but doesn't want to say.
;0) No worries ADJUSTMENTS... we got it. Some of us post for the lurkers.
Going to College is a no-brainer over Pioneering.
On the other hand, Pioneering requires no brains.
i found this.
http://jwvictims.org/2014/02/05/seriously-why-cant-jehovahs-witness-women-wear-pants/.
seriously, why cant jehovahs witness women wear pants?.
Why?
Because it's a cult based on antiquated patriarchal ideals with goals to control and oppress women.They clearly place the female gender in a second class position, no different than what the Bible does.
Misogyny began back to the Bronze/Iron Ages when they killed off the goddess and created the patriachal social system in an attempt to bring stability to a region in the Middle East where tribes were warring. It continues today with ignorant men running religions/cults because it appeals to the male ego.
always the fashionista amongst the governing body members, mr. stephen lett recently showed us how even an older man can display a certain swagger, a certain je nesais quoi that says, "i'm one of the anointed, and you're not!".
he does this in so many ways, but the one i want to draw our attention to is the way he rocked the theocratic fashion world with his wearing of a very manly pinkie ring in a recent wtbts video.. - -.
stephen lett of the governing body of jehovah's witnesses demonstrating how to wear a pinkie ring.
andrekish...wth was that?
andrekish said: If I am ever truly lucky enough to walk this planet forever,
Not to worry ... you won't be.
epic news today in canada!
this has been a long time coming and i for one am glad.
i have no qualms about using this if i'm not aging well.. supreme-court-overturns-ban-on-physician-assisted-suicide.
Epic news today in Canada! This has been a long time coming and I for one am glad. I have no qualms about using this if I'm not aging well.
supreme-court-overturns-ban-on-physician-assisted-suicide
The Supreme Court of Canada is seen Friday, April 25, 2014, in Ottawa. (Adrian Wyld / THE CANADIAN PRESS)
OTTAWA -- The Supreme Court of Canada has unanimously struck down the ban on providing a doctor-assisted death to mentally competent but suffering and "irremediable" patients.
The historic, groundbreaking decision from the country's top court sweeps away the existing law and gives Parliament a year to draft new legislation that recognizes the right of clearly consenting adults who are enduring intolerable suffering -- physical or mental -- to seek medical help ending their lives.
The judgment, which is unsigned to reflect the unanimous institutional weight of the court, says the current ban infringes on all three of the life, liberty and and security of person provisions in Section 7 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
It does not limit physician-assisted death to those suffering a terminal illness.
The court clearly instructs parliamentarians that current laws "unjustifiably infringe s. 7 of the charter and are of no force or effect to the extent that they prohibit physician-assisted death for a competent adult person who (1) clearly consents to the termination of life and (2) has a grievous and irremediable medical condition (including an illness, disease or disability) that causes enduring suffering that is intolerable to the individual in the circumstances of his or her condition."
The pressure will now be on Parliament to act in an election year, as the court says no exemptions may be granted for those seeking to end their lives during the 12-month suspension of the judgment.
Friday's decision was spurred by the families of two now-deceased British Columbia women, supported by the B.C. Civil Liberties Association.
Gloria Taylor, who had a neurodegenerative disease, eventually died of an infection. Kay Carter, then 89, travelled to Switzerland, where assisted suicide is allowed.
Taylor had won a constitutional exemption at a lower court for a medically assisted death in 2012, but that decision was overturned in subsequent appeals.
The Supreme Court gave a ringing endorsement of the original B.C. trial judge's findings, albeit not for a constitutional exemption.
The decision reverses the top court's 1993 ruling in the case of Sue Rodriguez, a fact the decision attributes to changing jurisprudence and an altered social landscape.
Two decades ago, the court was concerned that vulnerable persons could not be properly protected under physician-assisted suicide, even though courts recognized the existing law infringed a person's rights.
But the experience of existing jurisdictions that permit doctor-assisted suicide compelled the courts to examine the record.
The B.C. trial judge "found no compelling evidence that a permissive regime in Canada would result in a 'practical slippery slope,"' wrote the top court.
"An individual's response to a grievous and irremediable medical condition is a matter critical to their dignity and autonomy," the judgment says.
"The law allows people in this situation to request palliative sedation, refuse artificial nutrition and hydration, or request the removal of life-sustaining medical equipment, but denies the right to request a physician's assistance in dying."
The ruling goes on to state that "by leaving people like Ms. Taylor to endure intolerable suffering, it impinges on their security of person."
The nine Supreme Court justices also note that when their court struck down the country's prostitution laws in 2013, it recognized that the legal conception of "gross disproportionality" has changed since the Rodriguez decision.
"By contrast, the law on overbreadth, now explicitly recognized as a principle of fundamental justice, asks whether the law interferes with some conduct that has no connnection to the law's objectives," says the judgment.
"The blanket prohibition (on physician-assisted death) sweeps conduct into its ambit that is unrelated to the law's objective."
The court agreed with the trial judge "that a permissive regime with properly designed and administered safeguards was capable of protecting vulnerable people from abuse and error. While there are risks, to be sure, a carefully designed and managed system is capable of adequately addressing them."
i met a jw physician last month, by chance, in a waiting lounge!
i moved to the seat next to him and asked him: are you one of jws?.
surprised, he responded: i was, till last year.