My 'if' was in connection with the reply to your post where you said you believe in the system, entirely unaware of the invisible powers that work behind the system. The powers stand for people in politics, the powers are meant for the masses who have somehow been brainwashed and hijacked by some people for vested interests that are of course political, economic and social and also the powers which stand for external forces, and let me be clear, the Mossad influences of which again you are unaware. The world is not so easy, more things are there which are invisible on the surface than those which are visible. And please do not believe that you live in India and so you know everything about India. It is next to impossible. And it is not you fault, because you are an 'aam aadmi'. By the way, have you seen the film, 'Munich' directed by Steven Spielberg who himself is a Jew?
BJP speaks in two voices over Varun hate speech
NDTV Correspondent
Wednesday,
March 18, 2009, ()
Put on the back foot over Varun Gandhi's 's hate speech, the BJP is speaking in two voices. While some leaders have disowned the remarks, the others are defending him.
In Bangalore, Venkaiah Naidu defended Varun comparing him to Congress leader A R Antulay, who embarrassed his party when he insinuated Hemant Karkare's death was a conspiracy.
Giving his side of the story, Varun Gandhi on Wednesday insisted that he is a victim of a political conspiracy.
Invoking his legacy, the grandson of Indira Gandhi and the great grandson of Jawaharlal Nehru said he is well aware of his roots and sees himself as a proud Gandhi, an Indian and a Hindu in equal measure.
Playing the Hindutva card, he also said anyone attempting to identify with Hinduism was inevitably branded communal.
"I am proud of my faith...not apologetic about it. I am a Gandhi, Hindu and an Indian in equal measure. Hindutva embraces tolerance with justice, compassion with courage and inclusivity with insight," he said.
But later in the day, addressing the media BJP spokesperson Ravi Shankar Prasad said: "We disapprove and disassociate ourselves from the statements made by Varun Gandhi."
Some allies of the BJP have also come out strongly against Varun's remarks. Among them is JDU leader Nitish Kumar, who has called them disrespectful.
But there is some support for Varun as well. The editorial in today's Saamna, the Shiv Sena's mouth-piece, has supported him.
NDTV.com: BJP speaks in two voices over Varun hate speech
Yes if Varun had expressed his Hindutva ideology in a personal interview or in an article or book, I would not have said that Varun represents the psyche of the younger generation. But delivering speech publicly, particularly in an election campaign, is something that must be taken seriously. And also the content of the speech, look what he said, read his comments and think twice.
You have faith in the system, thats OK. Look faith is good, it gives man an inspiration, hope, will force, but blind faith is not only bad, its dangerous. It can lead to self-destruction. Yes blind faith is sometimes superstition. Everybody should try to get rid of that.