Only serious answers please.
How can it be explained?
Don't tell me things like Islam is evil blablabla because when it comes to radicals they are same in every religion.
2007-12-27
08:19:03
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19 answers
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asked by
istanbul bogazi in the Queendom
4
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
I think her death is a shame for humanity.
2007-12-27
08:19:57 ·
update #1
I think all the countries should take some serious actions for the fanatics of every religion.
2007-12-27
08:21:24 ·
update #2
Dawg: I hope and wish that it will bring a huge revolution. Because revolution is really needed!
2007-12-27
10:09:58 ·
update #3
I'm totally gobsmacked. What now for freedom of speech in Pakistan? IMO this was a political assassination. she scared the government and they murdered her for it.
2007-12-27 09:20:11
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answer #1
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answered by val f1 nutter 7
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Tragic indeed. Immensely so if one is to consider the implications. But not surprising. The first attempt at her life if you recall was when she returned home a few months ago.
There have been 5 attempts at Musharaff's life.
In 60 years as a sovereign nation Pakistan has at least 30 years of military regimes and the rest in upheaval. Which begs the question whether democracy is the way for Pakistan.
2007-12-27 17:57:59
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answer #2
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answered by emiliosailez 6
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It's tragic and i feel bad for all her supporters who really believed in the change she would bring, but on the other hand, i do think she had it coming. She knew full well that she was a target and yet she came into the country last october and had that parade where 150 people were killed on an attempt at her life. She could have come in quietly but she chose to draw a crowd, i don't know if thats an ego thing but it wasn't something i expected from someone with a political background such as hers. After that, i don't know why she was allowed to stand in the back of a pickup truck, in plain sight, one month before the elections, i think it was the stupidest thing she could have done and it got her killed.
2007-12-27 15:59:22
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answer #3
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answered by ? 5
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i'm from Egypt yet I have been given used to seeing Benazir Bhutto interior the information. i grew to become into genuinely bowled over and saddened to take heed to approximately her assassination. First her father, then her 2 brothers and now her. How lots worse can this get.?She grew to become into an exceedingly smart and useful individual. i will in elementary terms choose as an intruder yet confident i presumed so too that she grew to become into Pakistan's in elementary terms desire in this turmoil
2016-10-20 02:10:56
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answer #4
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answered by mcclune 4
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It is still hard to believe that Benazir is no longer alive. I am sad and disappointed. I was really hoping to see how she would govern Pakistan without a male to puppeteer her around.
I am also hurt and sickened by the constant association of Islam and terrorism by the republican predidental candidates here in the US. It is racist and seriously turns my stomach. They can't ever discuss issues of national security without tying Islam to terrorism. The democrats have enough brains not to make this mistake. I will never vote for someone whose mouth, if not also policy, is racist.
I really am disappointed. I did not think that people would be so low. I really wanted to see Benazir in action on her own. I am grieved by her death.
2007-12-27 09:11:23
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answer #5
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answered by pink 4
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I believe that with the amount of corruption which riddles every single political party in Pakistan, it really does not matter that she died. I have lived in Pakistan for years and only seen one government after another come and rob the people of this country of their hard earned money and not give them anything in return. Wether under the banner of democracy or dictatorship, their objectives have always conformed to the corrupt standards enjoyed by all officials in office. Democracy truly does not work in Pakistan, and the reason is simple: The illiteracy rate here is in the 93%'s so how can you expect people to make educated choices when they cant even gain knowledge through their own independent thinking process. It is also one of the reasons why people here are so easily influenced by false religious scholars who corrupt their minds with the message of death and destruction and pose it under the pretence of it being from Islam. All that being said, its sad to see any human being killed, so my condolences to her family and supporters.
2007-12-27 09:49:16
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answer #6
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answered by Aku 1
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It may have the opposite effect of what the bomber intended. It may bring about the very revolution in Pakistan that she strived for. We can hope for this.
In time the event will fade from the international spotlight but perhaps it will impact the people of Pakistan on a much deeper, longer lasting basis and bring about drastic change in government.
2007-12-27 09:46:17
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answer #7
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answered by Dawg 5
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I am shocked is she dead ?? i have not been listening to any news since this morning, so i didn't hear if she was killed in the bomb attack , very early this morning i heard a little of the radio news , i heard a bomb going off killing 64 people , and that Benazir Bhutto was not hurt , she survived the attack, obviously they were wrong,
This is really Tragic , i am gob smacked , it's a great shame.
a enormous blow to democracy,what can i say ,
Yes you are right , i just been watching the news ,she didn't survive after all ,
2007-12-27 09:12:39
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answer #8
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answered by JJ 7
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My first reaction was shock and sadness, though I can't say it was unexpected. Whether you think Bhutto was a spoiled rich woman running a corrupt government or a brave progressive leader, she represented real and desperately needed change in the Muslim world. Oddly, as is the case with history, her most important influence may come with her death.
2007-12-27 08:27:06
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answer #9
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answered by zero 6
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I think that Musharraf had her killed, and if he didn't, then he probably did a chicken dance around his house when he found out his biggest opposing force was killed.
I don't think it can be explained. In my mind, it was going to happen sooner or later. The Bin Laden types hated her, Musharraf pretty much has to hate her, she was truly trying to do something good...but unfortunately you cannot be a female in an authorotative position who openly supports American involvement in the war against terror in the Middle East.
I too think it is a very sad day in the world.
2007-12-27 08:29:34
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answer #10
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answered by SisterSue 6
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That shocked me to read it! How could the security let that happen!? Like many, I'm now afraid for the future of the mideastern countries. She died for nothing. She always said she was willing to die for her country, but I don't think this will bolster support of her ideas. It's struck fear of the deepest sort into us all.
2007-12-27 08:29:00
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answer #11
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answered by Moonstruck Lady 5
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