Go to Hell KONY! discussion
Um Yuck...
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message 1:
by
liTTleTalks
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Mar 10, 2012 10:53AM
this guy is nasty... what are your thoughts on him?
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He's a motherf***** who needs and belongs in hell. His face doesn't deserve to be on this planet, and I don't think there's a punishment good enough for him.
Sorry, i edited. I don't want to sound like a violent freak, I just got so angry at him. There is no reason to make children do such things!
Yes, I am quite angry at Kony also! And I did not get offended, plus I kind of know you in real life. I know you are not a violent freak...sometimes...
I'm sorry, don't take this the wrong way or think I am mad at you. I'm not. I simply want to say that hate and sin is what makes this world bad. We could all use a little more forgiveness.
Ah, but it isn't right. he wouldn't suffer. To just kill him would NOT be equal to the amount of suffering he's done to all those kids.
A scam?! It's totally believable, and it's totally possible! Hell, it's real! It's happening right now! It makes all those creepy Asian pedofiles look natural.
Why must they be Asian? And sorry but I completely believe forgiveness. Death is something no one should get. Let me lay it all out for you:I have seen crazed people who have killed running around, and then I've seen the police sprint in with their batons and their guns and beat them to unconsiousness and worse. It does not bring on a feeling of justice. And no one is relieved.
I don't mind death. I mean, there's nothing you can do to stop it. It'll come eventually. It really depends on what the problem is when someone kills another person, though. I don't always like it.
yeah but if you dont deserve to live, and your joy is to torture people and you think thats fun...you better get the hell outta here.
No, death is not the answer! I mean, I am not afraid of death, but to bring it upon someone else is not okay.
I believe that this man is a despicable creature and I feel sorry for those who lost children due to this disgrace to man kind
No. I guess that it would take a lifetime to think of the right punishment, but that's not the point. The guy needs to go to f*ckin' hell. Those children did NOTHING!
NOTHING, DAMNIT!
Killing isn't the answer to anything. I am religious and my beliefs contradict with my feelings, but he does deserve punishment. If we killed him, we wouldn't be any better than he is
I understand other's beliefs that he shouldn't be killed, but if we find him somewhere, it might be too hard to, you know, chase after him and capture him. It might just be easier to shoot him when we find him. You know? I think... I mean, we just plain old shot Osama bin Laden.
Yeah, if we shot a man that cause destruction to our people why not shot a man that is causing destruction to MORE innocent YOUNG people
Yet Osama bin Laden was a totally different situation. He DID attack our country and I know it sounds awful to even be saying this right now, but I wanted Laden to die, yet I don't think he should have. Also, according to law, they can't shoot him unless he tries to attack them. We can only kill in self defense of ourselves or another person
I think it's kind of weird that the military would be able to just slip underneath the law. The law is the law. So I understand where Kristi is coming from. I didn't really think about that. :P
i believe they should use the old torturing trick on kony. put him in a metal bull and light a fire under him
I'm sort of with Kristi, I did want bin Laden to go also. But that the military killed him was in my opinion right. Being the man he was, if he'd been kept hostage, surely there would've been SOME way that he'd get in touch with his fellow terrorists. I can't help but think it was right to put an end to him, even though I feel shame in saying it like I wanted him dead, end of story.
That would be nice, but we're only human. Some of us can't stay out of a fight, if you know what I mean.
but Kony hasn't attacked the USA yet. That's why we didn't go to Uganda immediately and why it's not exactly the same situation as it was with bin Laden.
Oh and here's a thing I wrote for social studies. We watched the video in class and we had to answer this question for extra credit: Should students support the Kony 2012 movement? Why or why not?My response: I think most people's automatic response would be yes, but I think it is up to the students whether or not they support the Kony 2012 movement. I also think that they should educate themselves more about Kony and Invisible Children before jumping right into it.
I feel like a lot of students watch the video and automatically support it, without even trying to find out more about Invisible Children. However, when students do learn about Invisible Children and really educate themselves, they might be a little more skeptical to blindly post on a social networking site about how Kony 2012 is a fantastic movement that everyone should support. For example, I recently watched a video called "Kids React to Kony 2012." When the kids in the video were told that Invisible Children put more of their money towards salaries of workers and advertising than to actually helping Africa (which could easily be found out by a simple Google search or even just looking at Invisible Children's website), many of them grew skeptical and criticized the charity for this. One boy who was in the video said, "It's almost fraud in a way because [Invisible Children] is saying 'Hey, give us your money so we can help them in Africa,' and not a lot of it's going there." Another girl said, "[The workers] deserve to have some money put toward them, but if you press 'donate' you think that your money is going to Africa, and it might just be going into someone's bank account." One girl went so far as to say "I'm so iffy on [Kony 2012]. I think it's a wonderful cause, but what the people are doing behind it… I just get so frustrated about it." When students are educated about what Invisible Children is doing "behind the scenes," the result might be bad for the charity, but the students will probably be glad that they're not just giving money to a cause that they might not fully support.
Also, Uganda has responded, claiming that it's a nonissue that they can handle themselves. They say that Kony's not even in Uganda anymore, and that Uganda doesn't need any help handling its own business. Most people disagree with this and say that since Uganda has had all these years and hasn't done anything about it, they probably aren’t capable of handling this. Still, I think that students should know about this before donating to Invisible Children.
Overall, I think it's up to the student whether or not they should be behind it. Personally, I am more for it than against it, but I'm glad that I read a few articles before telling everyone I know how great the video is. I will probably say that I support this cause if anyone asks me, but I probably won't donate any money to the charity. I'm all for Kony 2012, but not so much for Invisible Children.
But still. What do you think is a worse punishment.... rotting in a jail cell for the rest of your life or dying quickly? I dont want to sound like a terrible person but I would rather have him suffer in jail than die quickly.
i think die quickly because then God (sorry if i offend people who dont believe in God) can make him suffer forever.




