dhulQarnayn Posted September 4, 2008 ^^^Somalis have every right to call a spade, a spade, and I will be the first to call out the hypocrisy of the clan-based, 'wannabe' islamic courts. Inta diin lamooday ina madaxa lasaarto cimaamadihii Yassar carafat, oo magacyo carabi ah lala wada baxay, ayaa la rabaa beentaas ina xukun lagu raadiyo. Insha Allah, our Islamic faith will outlast this dangerous manaafiqnimo, and its true beauty will shine forth and provide all Somalis with justice and equality. dhulQarnayn :cool: Republic Of California Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SayidSomal Posted September 4, 2008 ^^^Another "Somali Politician" in the making. however i much prefer you were an Islamic leader in the making:cool: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NGONGE Posted September 4, 2008 As ever, stuff and nonsense. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fabregas Posted September 4, 2008 ^^ stuff and nonsense in ramadan too, istaqfurullah, you should be more kind akhi Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dhulQarnayn Posted September 4, 2008 ^^^I think NGONGE, stuff iyo nonsense wuuba ku afuraa maalin walba! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SayidSomal Posted September 5, 2008 Tom Makulaal iyo Jerry Jiir !!! Now would you be so kind and chase each other outer my thread and take your nonsense and stuff with you Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar Posted September 5, 2008 Originally posted by Juje: quote:Originally posted by Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar: Soomaaliya needs as many maanokoobiyo as possible. Isbitaal Martiini, the former asylum, should be expanded. Sxb I think you should get your facts right - Ospedale Martini was never an asylum place nor for mental cases. IT is the first General hospital of Somalia and the biggest. It was a pioneer only later to be ignored in favour of Digfer, Banadir, and Medina. However it continued to surface by housing and treating those that were wounded in the 77 War - and it still does. It lives on charity from local and international level. Should Somalia have prisons? I thought they already had them. Isbitaal Martiini, to the best of my knowledge, had a section dadka waalan lagu treat gareyn jiray with a residence part cordoned off. Yes, isbitaal caadi ayuu ahaa waayadii hore and halyeeydii dagaalkii Soomaali Galbeed kusoo dhaawacmay lagu daaweyn jiray in the later times, and they still do live in there. Those halyeey were also built Shaneemo Shuun for them in Kaasabalbalaare. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
The Zack Posted September 5, 2008 Originally posted by Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar: Shaneemo Shuun for them in Kaasabalbalaare. [/QB] Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephissa Posted September 5, 2008 Not only did it have prisons, it also had secret ones for the heavyweight kacaan-diids. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SayidSomal Posted September 5, 2008 ^^^thank you - but that was not the question - the question is Should Somalia have Prisons? if so why? and if not what do you do to the criminals. just your opinion will suffice. :cool: Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephissa Posted September 5, 2008 ^ We shouldn't have any prisons. What good do prisons actually do for Somali people anyway? Criminals know that if they get sent to prison, there is a very good chance that they will not have to serve half their time anyway. Qabiil baa Qaaraan u guri koleey. So, bring back capital punishment, I say. Anyone who breaks the law ought to be shot... no mercy whatsoever. It may sound barbaric, but it's the only way we can encourage good behaviour, plus it's cheaper. Imagine waxa lacag bixi to run a prison..! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
True2truth Posted September 5, 2008 Originally posted by Sayid*Somal: ^^^thank you - but that was not the question - the question is Should Somalia have Prisons? if so why? and if not what do you do to the criminals. just your opinion will suffice. :cool: No, somali should not have any prisons. prisons take too much money and time to support. I believe in the Islamic way. Fast punishment; served very hot and quick Now that I have answered ur question, if u can oblige and answer me question, which came first, the chicken or the egg? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SayidSomal Posted September 5, 2008 ^^^they both came before you!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nephissa Posted September 5, 2008 L0L@before you.. .Istqfurullah. Here, possibly the very best chicken joke ever: A chicken and an egg are lying in bed. The chicken is leaning against the headboard smoking a cigarette, with a satisfied smile on its face. The egg, looking a bit pissed off, grabs the sheet, rolls over, and says, "Well, I guess we finally answered THAT question." Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cara. Posted September 5, 2008 ^LOL. Come on people. Is it really that hard to say you support or oppose something while acknowledging that there are pros and cons to either side? Prisons: 1. Not the best deterrent and can actually harden criminals or give them more contacts in the criminal underworld for when they get out. 2. Expensive to run, from the buildings themselves to prison guards. 3. If it turns out poor Xassan really didn't steal that skateboard at Wal*Mart, the state can apologize and let him out. Now there's a bitter young man who lost a couple of years of his life in state custody. 4. A criminal record will make potential employers leery, but Xassan could move to somewhere else. Public executions and corporal punishments: 1. A better deterrent. 2. Cheaper for the state (one or two executioners with an assortment of whips, sharp knives and maybe a guillotine vs many prison guards) 3. If it turns out poor Xassan really didn't steal that skateboard at Wal*Mart, the state can apologize and give him his hand back. Or not. 4. Xassan might have a hard time getting a legitimate job when any potential employer sees him with a telling stump. Moving away won't solve this problem. Corruption and politics are irrelevant. The method of punishment/correction isn't the problem at that stage, but rather the justice system at the level of sentencing. Remember that man who was killed by his victim's 16 year old son in Xamar? Many people were saying that it wouldn't have happened if the accused murderer had been from a major clan. Go figure. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites