I'm fascinated to see how long you can go on without finally dealing with that I can imagine it's a bitter pill to swallow, but the healthy ones usually are.
What's even sadder is that you eliminated the last vestiges of your sincerity by spending so much time and energy bleating on about my riposte to someone else, rather than acknowledging the truth that's staring you in the face - that virtually all the messages from Pakistanis spoke out unequivocally against minority discrimination, mine included. And now you're wondering how else you can get attention, since there is virtually no evidence from me or any other users here of the crippling, devastating, all-consuming, streets-red-with-blood hatred of minorities which you have decided to take up as your pet project. The sad truth is that history doesn't serve to support your rants - our wars were fought by Pakistanis, regardless of religion or creed. You've emerged from whatever pseudo-intellectual plain it is that people like you come from, and tried to force me into some comforting pigeon-hole in which all nationalists are also ultra-religious, puritanical Deobandi/Wahhabi/Salafi zealots, or whatever phrase it is that seems to excite you so much. Hindustan's hatred for Pakistan precedes the birth of the actual country, and that has been adequately manifested since 1947 and even before. While you've been throwing yourself spiritedly to the defence of Hindustan, I've been making it clear to you that this seething mass of 1.2 billion hypocrites has been fuelled by the notion that one day Pakistan, and Jinnah's legacy, will be engulfed by the mythical 'Akhand Bharat'. I have to dedicate a whole paragraph of my reply just to teach you some history.now THAT upsets me.Īs for the context of the '65 war, well it's simple enough to understand - but since you've made a complete hash of understanding virtually anything so far, let me spell it out. Your five-minute Wiki searches on Gibraltar and Grand Slam are meaningless, as they dealt with an offensive strategy in IOK - recognised as disputed territory. The '65 war began when Hindustan transgressed the internationally-recognised border with Pakistan and started strafing passenger trains in Lahore the aim of the invaders, as statedīy their own commanders, was 'to be drinking tea in Lahore gymkhana' by 6th September.
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But that's neither here nor there, because you're basically just waffling. Now let's look at your post.Īsghar Khan isn't an historian, he's the retired chief of the PAF and nothing less than a national hero. I'm wounded on many levels, dude, I really am. Like I told you, if conceding how badly you've upset me is what it takes to stop you spitting your dummy out again and again, I'm okay with that. You're dedicating more and more of your posts to reaffirming your fragile ego it's an alarming trend, and frankly one which doesn't really warrant an answer. It's an unfortunate consequence of you diluting what minimal relevance your comments have with some truly juvenile levels of bluster. It could well happen again, so deal with it. | didn't 'ponder' you - I just forgot about you. Members of the Shia community had also protested against the ban in Karachi on Tuesday and had tried to make their way towards the office of the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA).Įpisodes of violence against Shia Muslims in Pakistan have been on the rise recently, particularly the target killing of community members in Karachi and Hazaras in Balochistan.
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Visitors were greeted with a “this webpage is not available” sign as they tried to access the site. The website kept track of murders of Shia community members, motivated by sectarian differences. The watchdog website was banned Saturday, almost a week after the regulatory body had blocked the official website of the Ahmadiyya community, which was unblocked later. Three hours after that tweet, the website was accessible once again. Later in the evening, Malik tweeted from his verified account that in a communique, it had been " confirmed that my efforts have worked and the said web page() has been unblocked." He further directed the FIA Director General to submit a report in this regard after taking “necessary cognizance to such offence.” Issuing directions, Malik warned all such elements to “remove objectionable material from the web pages immediately.” The Shia website which acts as a watch dog on sectarian murders in the country and had been banned last week, was made accessible early Thursday morning after A dviser to the Prime Minister on Interior Affairs Rehman Malik directed the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) to take legal action against those who posted objectionable material on the website.