What happened in front of my eyes today?? (5 Viewers)

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,343
#42
For the first time in around three or so years, I went to Catholic Sunday mass today. And boy, did I forget how weird and cult-like some of the mass ceremonies are. Little kids bowing down to a creepy old man wearing a cloak and the promotion of cannibalism through eating the flesh and blood of the person we supposedly call our savior is just the start of it. Weird, weird stuff.

At least there were some hot 18 year-old hotties there. God should have made a rule that all attractive young women need to strip down in front of His Alter every Sunday for the Priest and congregation to inspect the beauty that He created.
In a lot of what we would call pagan rituals he did. As for the Catholic mass.. yeah, if you think about it, it is just weird. Furthermore I think that Islam and Catholicism might have had their benefits (even if they killed millions), but that was a long, long time ago. Fortunately Catholicism in Belgium is almost dead.
 
Jan 7, 2004
29,704
#43
what if this superior judgement system is corrupted in the beginning?junta made our constitution.how can parliament make it civilian while judge blocking their way deliberately.
i dont know how it is turkey, but here the supreme court has used their power to do some good things. there are all sorts of checks that should prevent corruption, but we know they hardly ever work. plus if you get enough members together shouldnt parliament be able to change the constitution?
 
Jul 2, 2006
19,440
#44
i dont know how it is turkey, but here the supreme court has used their power to do some good things. there are all sorts of checks that should prevent corruption, but we know they hardly ever work. plus if you get enough members together shouldnt parliament be able to change the constitution?
in here, if parliament try to change constitution, ''super judges'' are coming out from their lair and threatening them with shutting down their party.no matter if you have %95 of whole parliament behind you.remnants of İttihat ve Terakki are still living.they are crushing people with their junta product constitution and supreme courts by hiding behind false democracy and secularism mentality.
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,343
#45
in here, if parliament try to change constitution, ''super judges'' are coming out from their lair and threatening them with shutting down their party.no matter if you have %95 of whole parliament behind you.remnants of İttihat ve Terakki are still living.they are crushing people with their junta product constitution and supreme courts by hiding behind false democracy and secularism mentality.
In a civilised country they can only do so because of the law. I mean, they could only prevent the constitution from being changed if the right procedure wasn't followed. If the parliament doesn't follow the right procedure, it doesn't matter if 95% wants to see the constitution changed or not.
 
Jan 7, 2004
29,704
#46
the right procedure mostly involves getting 2/3rds of the parliament to agree. granted turk hasnt given much detail, but it at the very least sounds like a bad case of judicial activism
 

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