Message Board Archives

Hannibal Lecter was an Atheist

Barry 2020-05-16 12:11:02

Link Text
Fictional character but so is Socafighter and Black...

Early in Season 2, for example, Hannibal is at the crime scene of a serial killer who has been using naked bodies to construct a large mural of the human eye staring into the heavens. While considering the gruesome image, Lector tells FBI Agent Jack Crawford that he can empathize with the killer. “Killing must feel good for God too,” he says. “He does it all the time. And are we not created in his image?”

Later, Hannibal explains to addled FBI profiler Will Graham that he “collects [news of] church collapses,” intrigued by a God that would allow women and children to die crushed beneath crumbling Christian architecture. Turning most Judeo-Christian reason on its head, Hannibal assumes that if God permits such natural disasters, he must enjoy them. “If he is up there,” Hannibal says, “He just loves it. Typhoid and swans – it all comes from the same place.”

Sounds so much like the Atheists here. Thankfully they no longer gather around like shit flies rolleyes

nick2020 2020-05-16 12:17:12

In reply to Barry

Notable Christian serial killers include John Wayne Gacy and Andrea Yates.
For good measure Ted Bundy was a Mormon.

I dunno what correlation can be found RedB but maybe you can find one.

bravos 2020-05-16 12:34:14

In reply to nick2020

Thanks nick.

And dear god is by far the most prolific of all,on a genocidal scale,makes all of the above look like boy scouts..

Bless..

Barry 2020-05-16 12:46:40

In reply to bravos

See you commit crimes and say that God is like you razz

Barry 2020-05-16 12:52:28

In reply to nick2020

John was gay like Socafighter and grew up in an abusive household

Sometimes known as the “Killer Clown" for his habit of dressing in a clown costume and makeup, Gacy had an abusive childhood and struggled with his homosexuality. After being convicted of sexual assault in 1968, Gacy's murders were discovered.

Link Text

Barry 2020-05-16 12:57:21

Rusty Yates was like many of the men on this board. Abstracted from a real God he caused the killings of his wife

Therapist Earline Wilcott counseled Andrea Yates for months in a Christian center. The only time she met Rusty Yates, he quoted from the Bible: Wives must submit to their husbands. “Sense of [Andrea Yates] being overwhelmed and trapped with no alternative,” Wilcott jotted in her notes

Barry 2020-05-16 12:58:26

False Christians are also godless but the darkness of all atheists remain... wink

Barry 2020-05-16 13:01:26

In reply to nick2020

Socafighter please do better research into serial killers- analyze the etiology- follow Marcus Aurelius- ask what is the nature, not what is incidental (Hannibal to Claris in Silence of the Lamo) big grin

Barry 2020-05-16 13:07:13

In reply to bravos

You shouldn’t kill you can’t give life.... cool

Barry 2020-05-16 13:46:10

Research shows people don’t trust atheists. I also do t trust false Christians.... or false religionists like the pretend Hindu Socafighter—they are the same devils
Link Text big grin

bravos 2020-05-16 13:53:28

And everyone should trust christophenes, jehovah wickedness etc....

They are all the same and have dark secrets that would make the average man puke..

Barry 2020-05-16 15:39:34

In reply to bravos

Sir, I have no dark secrets. Find your way with evidence but never trust an atheist with your life or wife.... never trust anyone except God- love him... razz

Barry 2020-05-16 15:59:27

In reply to bravos

High quality “man” this Hitchens

Hitchens has said that he was bisexual during his younger days, and joked that as he aged, his appearance "declined to the point where only women would go to bed with me."[29] He claimed to have had sexual relations with two male students at Oxford who would later become Tory ministers during the prime ministership of Margaret Thatcher, although he would not reveal their names publicly.[29]

Barry 2020-05-16 16:03:59

Hey bravos
Sounds like Socafighter kind of man

In 2007, Hitchens published one of his most controversial articles entitled "Why Women Aren't Funny" in Vanity Fair. Relying mainly on anecdotal evidence, he argued that there is less societal pressure for women to practice humour and that "women who do it play by men's rules".[65] Over the following year, Vanity Fair published several letters that it received, objecting to the tone or premise of the article, as well as a rebuttal by Alessandra Stanley.[66] Amid further criticism, Hitchens reiterated his position in a video and written response