Is there really any similarity between the Snowden's and Raskolnikov's deeds?
To: Freelance Warrior
Is there really any similarity between the Snowden's and Raskolnikov's deeds? Nope.
2 posted on
07/24/2013 10:39:46 PM PDT by
Slyfox
(Without the Right to Life, all other rights are meaningless.)
To: Freelance Warrior
Let’s see...murder vs. telling a nation that its government is turning its intelligence apparatus inward against the citizens. Nope.
3 posted on
07/24/2013 10:40:17 PM PDT by
Trod Upon
(Every penny given to film and TV media companies goes right into enemy coffers. Starve them out!)
To: Freelance Warrior
Great book. I think anyone could learn from it.
By the way, did you read the book? I don't think Raskolnikov is your typical murderer. I don't want to give a lot away, but it's a little more complex than you might think.
Also, it was at times very funny. I think I almost choked laughing for a few scenes.
To: Freelance Warrior
he had also brought some works by another classic Russian author – Anton Chekhov – “to cheer him up.” What cheers you up reading Russian literature: Thinking, "hey, things could be much, much worse."
7 posted on
07/25/2013 4:03:11 AM PDT by
Moltke
(Sapere aude!)
To: Freelance Warrior
No Similarity at all...but it’s a rip-snortin’ Good Book, and will help pass time at the airport!
11 posted on
07/25/2013 6:30:51 AM PDT by
left that other site
(You Shall Know the Truth, and the Truth Shall Set You Free...John 8:32)
To: Freelance Warrior
He probably should read Kafka’s “The Castle”
12 posted on
07/25/2013 6:32:34 AM PDT by
P.O.E.
(Pray for America)
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