Or idealists. Not all can be judged and categorized so easily.Chaos said:Those who don't accept it are the ones who either dont have it or are commies.
Yamaraj said:You're thankful because you don't have to grow your own food. But there are others that do it for you, and they're starving themselves thanks to this great balanced "economy" of ours. When there are no more farmers, because they may all want to become Ambanis as well, you can say goodbye to your life.
Money talks, and it talks about our greed and indecency - the primordial flaws of our nature. While we're at it, why not accept that it's not all rosy about the humans, that we are far from the mythical perfect, peaceful and merciful creature that we like to portray ourselves as. Let's accept that any one of us will topple another for the slightest of benefit. That the businesses don't give a damn about the people, their health and well-being. That everything goes in the name of development, making money and earning a living.zhopudey said:Yes, money does talk. But it that a good thing?
Yamaraj said:Or idealists. Not all can be judged and categorized so easily.
Whoah, where did this come from..Yamaraj said:You're thankful because you don't have to grow your own food. But there are others that do it for you, and they're starving themselves thanks to this great balanced "economy" of ours. When there are no more farmers, because they may all want to become Ambanis as well, you can say goodbye to your life.
Exactly! We are the scum of this planet.zhopudey said:Agent Smith did get it right - Human Beings are just a virus![]()
I remember this one too. That judge was an idiot, just like plenty of others. And it's a shame that people like these get to decide the fate of other humans.zhopudey said:I remember reading in the papers about some court case filed by an environmental group. The judge ruled against them, and stated that this Planet has been provided for consumption by humans, along with all its natural resources.
Where will the Orphans go Mr Ambani?
A Trust running an orphanage, recently sold off the orphanage premises to the Scion of the corporate world
By Mohammed Hanif
Mumbai: Time and again, the nexus of bureaucrats is encroaching on the rights and properties belonging to the deprived sections. In Mumbai, a Trust running an orphanage recently sold off the orphanage premises to the Scion of the corporate world.
But Minister-in-charge of the Waqf Board, Syed Ahmed, had spoken to the Reliance Group chairman Mukesh Ambani who has plans to build a house in Altamount Road. The minister says the Waqf Board and the state government had asked the state’s charity commissioner to transfer all properties belonging to Muslim charity organisations to the Waqf Board in 1998. “Despite the order, the charity commissioner, instead of transferring the property to the Waqf Board, went ahead and sold it to Mukesh Ambani, which is a clear violation of the rules. The charity commissioner had no right to sell a property that belonged to the Waqf board. “The newly-constituted Waqf board has stayed all such deals,†says Ahmed.
Ambani, bought a sprawling property in the South Mumbai locality that houses the country’s rich and famous. The property, spread over one acre, comprises an old bungalow where a private trust runs an orphanage. The deal was reportedly worth Rs 20 crore. But Syed Ahmed, minister of housing and the Waqf Board, said the deal has been stayed as it had “violated rulesâ€. However, a spokesperson for Ambani told Islamic Voice that, all permission from the government and other authorities was in place for the transaction. Ambani had a different story to tell. “This piece of land never belonged to the Waqf Board, and so the question of getting the Board’s permission does not arise,†says a spokesperson for Ambani. The spokesperson said the land belonged to the Karimbhai Trust, which was running an orphanage. “They were looking for buyers and accordingly had advertised in newspapers and we were one of the bidders. We won as ours was the highest bid,†he said. The Waqf Board is not ready to buy Ambani’s argument. “The charity commissioner failed to perform his duty. Had he acted as per the decision, the land would have been in the Waqf Board’s possession,†the minister said. “The Board is firm in its decision. All deals that have taken place during this period have been stayed, no matter how big or small the person involved in it is,†says Ahmed.
For bad things to happen.
All it takes is for good people to look the other way and do nothing