Lazar.’s Comments (group member since Apr 27, 2025)

Lazar.’s comments from the The Debate Club group.

"No, that only works in rentier states that have no real industries except oil and gas production, and they do it to buy social peace within the society."

India has attacked Pakistan now. Does this make it guilty in the eyes of the international community, and therefore grant Pakistan legitimacy to declare war if it wishes?

I always wonder: what if the Allies had lost that war? What would the world look like now?"

"No, these are events that took place when Churchill was in the military during the First World War, so that we can form a comprehensive view of his character in order to express opinions

"I know it was during the First World War, but every life lost is a tragedy, even if it falls outside the scope of the renewed discussion."

"The Gallipoli disaster (1915) – during World War I, when Churchill, as First Lord of the Admiralty, led a plan to invade the Dardanelles in Ottoman Turkey. The plan ended in a catastrophic failure, with tens of thousands of soldiers—especially from Australia and New Zealand—killed. He was later forced to resign because of this failure. I see this as one of his greatest mistakes, and if we consider that he knew the likely outcome beforehand and still approved the attack, then yes, he was a criminal."

"He also wrote a sentence that reflects his philosophy in his book:
In war: resolution, in defeat: defiance, in victory: magnanimity, and in peace: goodwill."

History is written by the victors. And I believe that the one who won doesn't want to appear as the villain.

This is a conflict that has lasted for years—it continues and renews itself for many reasons. I don’t think either side will allow the other to do as they please. But Germany once occupied France, and now you can cross between them with just an ID card.

So, my conclusion—and I may be wrong, it's just my opinion—is that this is clearly a religious conflict.

"Alright, we can agree that humanity has the power to unite what religion has divided — if we look at ourselves simply as humans. No matter our differences, we can overcome conflicts that are, in truth, just bubbles of our own making."

"All religions command us not to kill, to forgive, to be tolerant, and to love goodness — but can they truly impose that on you? What makes a good person follow these teachings? Isn't it the conscience? I believe the good side exists within all of us as humans — it's stored in our genes. Religions merely tried to nurture it, not invent it."

"Nearly 90% of wars, both in the past and even today, have been fueled by religious motives — for example, the Crusades and Islamic wars, with all the killing and destruction they brought. Even wars within the same religion, like those between Orthodox and Catholics, have led to massacres. So technically, you cannot claim that morality comes from religion when religion itself incites hostility against those who do not share your faith."

The real question is: does society accept it or not?
Because religion has nothing to do with a person's sexual orientation.

There is a belief system called "Spiritism." I have read about it.
Its core idea is that we are souls inhabiting bodies, and that we are born on Earth many times to correct our mistakes — as a second chance to spiritually evolve.
What I want to say is that there are souls that have always reincarnated as men on Earth, and as an experience, they reincarnate in a woman's body.
Thus, we may have a male soul trapped inside a female body.
This, according to the belief, leads to what is known as homosexuality.
This is not my personal opinion, but I am sharing it with you as part of a study I conducted on this belief system.
This belief is particularly widespread in Brazil, South America, and India.

Alright. I have a valid question. I hope you can answer it.
There are more than 4,000 religions in the world, or even more. The most famous among them are Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, and Judaism.
If you were born into a Buddhist society, you would naturally become a Buddhist and believe that it is the only path to salvation.
The same applies to all religions.
My question is: Did you choose the place of your birth? Of course not.
Therefore, you did not actually choose your religion.
As a result, you lost the free will that God has given us.
So, do you still truly believe that there is only one path to salvation?

""Alright, readers. My words might sound a bit harsh, but you are trying to solve an issue that humans have disagreed on for thousands of years.
Whether banned books are correct or not, or whether any other books are the same,
you can still take good morals from them from your perspective as a human being, and leave behind the parts that seem violent or unethical.
Your mind is your balance."

".""In fact, a few years ago, we wouldn't have been able to ask such a question. You would have faced a lot of insults, racism, and even threats of death. But now, we can discuss the topic with kindness and friendship. I believe this is noticeable progress, even though I don't judge people based on their preferences, but by their actions."

Hello,
I am Lazar Kingsley, 28 years old.
I love psychological horror novels because they make my heart race over time and create a tension that never stops.
Honestly, I don't really care whether the ending is happy or tragic — what matters to me is feeling the story deep inside.
Maybe through that, I learn more about myself, especially after a full week of hard work required by my profession.
Actually, my first experience in writing was my novel Borrowed Blood.
Anyone who shares the same interests, I would love to be your friend so we can share the books that stayed with us and left a mark on our minds.