ujm

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Viewing 50 posts - 1,151 through 1,200 (of 4,790 total)
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  • in reply to: teen only coffee room #2172757
    ujm
    Participant

    Which kids are on Instagram?

    in reply to: Teen Violence in Lakewood #2172738
    ujm
    Participant

    AJ: My first hand community work on the issue in multiple municipalities.

    in reply to: What was your Purim like? #2172643
    ujm
    Participant

    DaMoshe: While .08 puts you unambiguously over the legal limit, any amount of alcohol consumption inhibits your ability to drive and reduces your inhibitions, reaction time and vision. You can be arrested for DUI even if you are under the limit and for safety reasons (even if you think you won’t be arrested) you should refrain from driving after any alcohol, even if you are under the limit.

    in reply to: What was your Purim like? #2172566
    ujm
    Participant

    DaMoshe: How “small” was the amount of wine you drank and what leads you to believe that it is small enough that you can drive after consummating it?

    in reply to: Once Again, I Will Not Be Getting Drunk on Purim #2172455
    ujm
    Participant

    Reb Volf: Refuah Shelamo

    in reply to: Teen Violence in Lakewood #2172408
    ujm
    Participant

    A much greater proportion of students in Yeshivos that offer secular studies are teens-at-risk than students in Yeshivos that offer little to no secular studies.

    If the argument is based on reducing the number of teens at risk, the better argument is that those Yeshivos still offering secular studies should drop their secular curriculum.

    in reply to: Teen Violence in Lakewood #2172206
    ujm
    Participant

    Yeshiva kids do quite well as fabulous Yidden even without knowing American history or earth science.

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2172078
    ujm
    Participant

    ConcernedMember: A standing panel of judges who are educated in the law and of known high moral character would certainly be far better than 12 random people off the street.

    in reply to: The Five Most Likeliest Candidates to be Moshiach #2172030
    ujm
    Participant

    Avira, repost them. May have been a technical error.

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2171897
    ujm
    Participant

    mentsch1: Beis Din executing outside the normal rules, that you refer to, can do so for any widespread societal issue. If there’s a lack of tznius problem they can execute every woman in public with uncovered knees or wearing pants.

    Have you ever seen a Walmart selling live crickets as food? I have. You can advocate executing half or more of the gentiles in the country for violating the Sheva Mitzvos against eating a living creature, and thereby being chayiv misa.

    And as the Rambam defines Christianity as Avoda Zora, you can advocate it for all Christians, even the ones with a phobia of eating crickets.

    And how many Goyim aren’t guilty at some point of stealing a pen in school or in the office, anyways, even if they aren’t Christian and don’t eat crickets.

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2171785
    ujm
    Participant

    mentsch1: that’s may be if his guilt is certain but he got off on a technicality. Like, there was 100 witnesses to him murdering someone but no one warned him (or only one person warned him) in advance. Not if his guilt is in doubt, even if it appears more likely than not that he’s guilty.

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2171680
    ujm
    Participant

    When there’s doubt, it’s far better to risk letting a guilty man go free than to risk an innocent man spending his life in prison.

    in reply to: Can We Please Sing ונהפוך הוא correctly? #2171674
    ujm
    Participant

    CA: And where do you see that poetic license is permitted?

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2171669
    ujm
    Participant

    Two additional points:

    1. Using 12 random people off the street, in a system that proudly insists on including lowlives, drunks and the homeless in the jury pool, who are experts in nothing, can be uneducated in basic life and are of no particular moral standing, to decide the fate of an accused’s life, is the height of rishus.

    2. There’s a necessary tension regarding either giving the benefit of the doubt to the accused and acquitting him if his guilt is uncertain, even if his guilt is likely yet unproven — versus not giving him the benefit of the doubt if guilt is likely but unproven, and thereby convicting him in such circumstances, essentially using a system of guilty unless proven innocent. In a moral system we use the rule of innocent unless proven guilty; America claims to follow this principle but actually that claim is a lie as they frequently convict innocent men, and certainly often convict accuseds whose guilt was clearly not proven.

    3. Correction to typo in previous post above: It should read “AFTER a month long trial” (not ‘street’).

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2171656
    ujm
    Participant

    Milhouse:

    A. Specifically what proof existed that he’s guilty? There isn’t any.

    B. Circumstantial evidence is, by definition, not proof. Even with circumstantial evidence the accused can be innocent despite the existence of circumstantial evidence.

    C. In Beis Din circumstantial evidence can never be sufficient to find guilty of murder.

    in reply to: Murdaugh Verdict – Circumstantial Evidence without Motive #2171655
    ujm
    Participant

    They jury came to a guilty verdict after three hours of deliberations in a single afternoon, street a month long trial chock full of contradictory complicated testimony and detailed evidence from both sides.

    The American justice system is a farce.

    in reply to: Rabbeim- ditch the drink #2171658
    ujm
    Participant

    Jack, thank you for sharing. In short, Rav Miller is saying to get drunk but not too drunk.

    He also acknowledges other shittos (than his own) that hold that you should get very drunk. And even cites one of his rebbeim that gave alcohol to his talmidim to get them drunker than they already were.

    in reply to: Rabbeim- ditch the drink #2171574
    ujm
    Participant

    Jack, Rav Miller was a proponent of getting drunk on Purim.

    in reply to: Teen Violence in Lakewood #2171571
    ujm
    Participant

    guteyid is absolutely correct. It was Rav Ahron who said to not have secular studies in Mesivta.

    in reply to: Shmurah Matzah Prices #2171468
    ujm
    Participant

    You can get it for much less.

    in reply to: Was Albert Einstein a Baal Teshuvah? #2171446
    ujm
    Participant

    Avira, kuvult’s comments generally reek of sarcasm where he intends to generate criticism of what he’s saying.

    in reply to: Dissapointed #2171370
    ujm
    Participant

    So start a thread that you find interesting and worthy of discussion.

    Much better than complaining.

    in reply to: Was Albert Einstein a Baal Teshuvah? #2171355
    ujm
    Participant

    Albert Einstein was a Baal Aveira.

    ujm
    Participant

    Dear YWN Username:

    The very term “significant other” is a disgusting goyish terminology. We Yidden only have a Choson/Kallah or a Husband/Wife. Nothing else and nothing in-between. Until a couple is engaged they are strangers to each other, no different than when they first met on their first date. It is pure pritzus for any outsider to refer or discuss them as a thing or for either of them to discuss their dating, whomever he/she is, with someone other than their parents/rebbeim.

    in reply to: Beeblebrox Inc. Returns #2170929
    ujm
    Participant

    One thing you didn’t clarify in your previous posts is what time of the day, each afternoon, you are dismissed from high school.

    in reply to: Bar Mitzvah 411 #2170571
    ujm
    Participant

    The Palace or Tiferes Mordechai.

    in reply to: Teen Violence in Lakewood #2170413
    ujm
    Participant

    There’s always a man bites dog.

    in reply to: Remember the Old Timers? #2170202
    ujm
    Participant

    Rav Volf shlit”a: When your old talmid 50minus in early February expressed his sentiment of missing you, you had been MIA since last September.

    in reply to: Shtultz #2170164
    ujm
    Participant

    CA: Is your reply to me supposed to be a rejoinder to my point?

    in reply to: Shtultz #2170117
    ujm
    Participant

    CA: The kehila in Klal Yisroel that is the most anti-“shtultz”is Satmar.

    Try coming to a Friday night minyan (with or without children) for the first time, where no one knows you, in any Satmar Shul dressed in the most opposite of Chasidish clothing (or Litvish, MO, or Chasidish if you want), and you probably won’t receive less than 10 invitations to come home with someone for the Shabbos seuda.

    in reply to: Bein Hametzarim Trivia Question #2169918
    ujm
    Participant

    Which part of North America is also part of the European Union?

    in reply to: The Five Most Likeliest Candidates to be Moshiach #2169818
    ujm
    Participant

    The OP did NOT ask to take a vote who should/will be Moshiach. It simply asked who do you think are the most likely candidates that will end up being Moshiach.

    in reply to: Shtultz #2169790
    ujm
    Participant

    N0m: If that’s addressed to me, that term was only used once in the history of the CR before this thread. And that once was 13 years ago.

    in reply to: Shtultz #2169757
    ujm
    Participant

    takah: You didn’t learn the term HC in the CR. You got that from the blogs that are anti-YW.

    in reply to: Two pairs of brothers murdered sharing the same names #2169738
    ujm
    Participant

    You should be asking the Mashgiach.

    in reply to: Neo-Chassidus #2169741
    ujm
    Participant

    It’s entertainment. And a fad.

    in reply to: The Five Most Likeliest Candidates to be Moshiach #2169463
    ujm
    Participant

    CTL and 1a get an A+ for passing this trick exam. Well done.

    For the rest of you, please pay more attention next time.

    in reply to: Medinah #2169409
    ujm
    Participant

    CA: The argument presented was that it is nullified because the Goyim gave permission. But the Goyim only gave permission for a small part of what the Zionists took.

    If the Goyim gave permission to make a state just in, say, Sfas, it is illogical to claim the vows are nullified and they can take 100x what the Goyim gave them.

    in reply to: Medinah #2169208
    ujm
    Participant

    CA/RW: So what? The point that was advanced here was that the Shalosh Shavuos was nullified because the United Nations gave permission for a Jewish State. If that’s the basis to nullify the Shalosh Shavuos, then on that basis the nullification is only applicable to the Jewish zone and not to the Jerusalem (international) zone or to the Arab zone, since no permission from the UN (or from the British) was ever granted over those territories.

    A later war isn’t a basis to nullify the Shalosh Shavuos.

    in reply to: Medinah #2169190
    ujm
    Participant

    “Britain agreed to the vote so that’s why it was binding”

    Okay. The original vote split Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state, with Jerusalem being an international zone. In that case, Israel only has permission to control the original Jewish zone and not the Jerusalem zone or the Arab zone.

    in reply to: We Miss You #2169057
    ujm
    Participant

    Syag, you’ve been MIA for too long. Your absence is felt.

    Good Shabbos

    in reply to: Is anyone bicycling? #2169048
    ujm
    Participant

    What could be possibly wrong with a Cuomo Bridge?

    Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, the Interboro Parkway…

    in reply to: Medinah #2169013
    ujm
    Participant

    If the UN vote permitting a State is binding, then the UN votes partitioning Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state, with Jerusalem being an international zone, (and future UN votes demanding Israel leave the Arab zones) is equally binding.

    in reply to: Rabbeim- ditch the drink #2169011
    ujm
    Participant

    On purim it is appropriate to be drunk. On purim it is the proper Chinuch to show children Yidden are drunk.

    in reply to: climbing and jumping #2168962
    ujm
    Participant

    What was the instructions that you posed to the AI robot that generated the OP as its response?

    in reply to: Medinah #2168954
    ujm
    Participant

    Avira, excellent points. Yasher Koach.

    in reply to: Rabbeim- ditch the drink #2168953
    ujm
    Participant

    Shimon: Don’t kid yourself. There are numerous very clear shittos to get completely, totally and utterly stone drunk, ad dlo yoda. And numerous Gedolei Yisroel, Talmidei Chochomim, Ehrliche Yidden and Poshuta Yidden, both past and present, have annually gotten completely drunk in full accordance with the Mitzvah, L’sheim Shamayim.

    Have you ever learnt Gemorah?

    in reply to: Rabbeim- ditch the drink #2168897
    ujm
    Participant

    Numerous gedolim, both past and present, get stone drunk on Purim.

    in reply to: Boris The Terrible Celebrates Purim #2168864
    ujm
    Participant

    Please post the AI summary of this.

    in reply to: Medinah #2168857
    ujm
    Participant

    MDD: Perhaps most gedolim don’t follow his shitta (I didn’t take a survey to know one way or another), but what is for certain is that NO gedolim whatsoever follow the Zionist/Mirachi/Daati Leumi/Modern Orthodox shittas.

Viewing 50 posts - 1,151 through 1,200 (of 4,790 total)