Redbow Posted July 5, 2015 Author Share Posted July 5, 2015 Du calme Pedro, si on en arrive là c'est bien qu'il est nécessaire d'avoir une explication de votre part, et ce n'est qu'acculés que vous commencez à nous donner les motifs, c'est quand même incroyable ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Garsdjoh Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 J'aimerais ajouter que, je pense qu'il est possible sur WA de bannir temporairement avant de bannir définitivement.Cela aurait pu être suffisant comme sanction.Par contre, j'espère que cela ne se résume pas à des tailles de police. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
terb Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 (edited) et que fait on quand les rappels a la raison n'ont pour réponse que des sarcasmes?Personne n'avait rien contre waa quand il est arrivé, bien au contraire.j'ai bien dit que ce n'était pas du tout une accusation ou un reproche, Pedro. j'ai seulement reformulé un état de fait, ça ne va pas plus loin. Edited July 5, 2015 by terb Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NoStress Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 Merci Redbow, j'ai essayé de rester "léger" par mes exemples , là tu m'impressionne !!!Je voulais juste dire que la remise en question est parfois salutaire en évitant de se contenter du ronron de la bien-pensance ,voire de la bienséance.Maintenant ,pour rester dans le vocabulaire de Pedro, il ne faut pas trop ch... dans la colle. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hstorix Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 et que fait on quand les rappels a la raison n'ont pour réponse que des sarcasmes?Personne n'avait rien contre waa quand il est arrivé, bien au contraire.Et les copains il reste encore des manches passionnantes comme Saulge la semaine prochaine,que malheureusement je ne pourrais pas faire. Snif Snif....la santé Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
38patlot Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 (edited) Tu nous emmerdes avec tes insinuations.WAA s'est cru tout permis, a dit n'importe quoi sur n'importe quel sujet, a sorti des élucubrations qu'il était le seul à trouver drôles, mis en garde, il a continué en se foutant ouvertement de notre gueule..............Vous qui vous disiez ses copains et admirateurs, vous auriez peut-être pu le raisonner.ben voila, là c'est clair.merci Pedro tu viens de nous faire une sacrée synthèse.pour infos je réagis pour le principe.dire que l'on est réactif parce que l'on est ses potes ou ses admirateurs c'est un moyen de disqualifier ses contradicteurs et d’éviter ainsi les arguments.c'est un peu court mais si les statuts le permettent...........c'est légal.traiter Waa de taré...non? dire qu'il est atteint de trouble dissociatif de l'identité c'est dans les statuts ?Emmerder ceux qui posent des questions aussi ?ah! les avatars du Dieu pouvoirceci dit je reconnais que parfois les textes de Waa sont pas très nets et qu'il fait parfois l'effort de les modifier le lendemain ....au plaisir de vous revoir pendant une compétition. Edited July 5, 2015 by 38patlot Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 5, 2015 Author Share Posted July 5, 2015 Prends soin de toi Henri, et j'espère à bientôt sur une autre manche ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hstorix Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 Je me permet de répondre pour Nostress, personne ici n'aurait l'indécence ou la prétention de se comparer aux grands personnages cités ci-dessous, mais puisque tu ne vois pas qui sont les rebelles, les voici :Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Nelson Mandela, Aung san suu kyi, De Gaulle, Jean Moulin, Vaclav Havel, Geronimo, etc etc...Et aussi :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_peace_activistsJane Addams (1860–1935) – American, national chairman Woman's Peace Party, president Women's International League for Peace and FreedomEqbal Ahmad (1933/34–1999) – Pakistani political scientist, activistMartti Ahtisaari (1937) – former president of Finland, active in conflict resolutionStew Albert (1939–2006) – anti-Vietnam war activist, organizerWidad Akrawi (1969) – Danish-Kurdish peace advocate, organizerSuzanne Arms (1945) – anti-Vietnam war activist, draft counselorÉmile Arnaud (1864–1921) – French peace campaigner, coined the word "Pacifism"Vittorio Arrigoni (1975–2011) – Italian reporter, anti-war activistPat Arrowsmith (1930) – British author and peace campaignerJoan Baez (1941) – prominent American anti-war protester, inspirational singerEmily Greene Balch (1867–1961) – American, a leader of Women's International League for Peace and FreedomErnesto Balducci (1922–1992) – Italian priestArchibald Baxter (1881–1970) – New Zealand pacifist, socialist, and anti-war activistHarry Belafonte (1927) – American anti-war protester, performerMedea Benjamin (1952) – co-founder Code Pink, author, organizerMeg Beresford (1937) – British activist, European Nuclear Disarmament movementDaniel Berrigan (1921) – prominent anti-Vietnam war protesterPhilip Berrigan (1923–2002) – prominent anti-Vietnam war protesterJames Bevel (1936–2008) – prominent American anti-Vietnam war leader, organizerVinoba Bhave (1895–1982) – Indian, Gandhian, teacher, author, organizerJanet Bloomfield (1953–2007) – peace and disarmament campaigner, chair of the Campaign for Nuclear DisarmamentVera Brittain (1893–1970) – British writer, pacifistElihu Burritt (1810–1879) – American diplomat, social activistHelen Caldicott (1938) – physician, anti-nuclear weapon, initiatorAndrew Carnegie (1835–1919) – American industrialist and founder of the Carnegie Endowment for International PeaceJimmy Carter (1924) – American negotiator and former US President, organizer, international conflict resolutionPierre Cérésole (1879–1945) - Swiss engineer, founder of Service Civil International (SCI) or International Voluntary Service for Peace (IVSP)Cesar Chavez (1927-1993) - American farm worker, labor leader and civil rights activistNoam Chomsky - American linguist, philosopher, and activistRamsey Clark (1927) – American anti-war and anti-nuclear lawyer, activistWilliam Sloane Coffin (1924–2006) – American cleric, anti-war activistJames F. Colaianni (1922) – author, publisher, first anti-Napalm organizerJudy Collins (1939) – inspirational American anti-war singer/songwriter, protesterTom Cornell – American anti-war activist, initiated first anti-Vietnam War protestRachel Corrie (1979–2003) – American activist for Palestinian human rights[1][2]David Cortright – American anti-nuclear weapon leaderNorman Cousins (1915–1990) – journalist, author, organizer, initiatorFrances Crowe (1919) – anti-war and anti-nuclear power, draft counselorRennie Davis (1941) – American anti-Vietnam war leader, organizerDorothy Day (1897–1980) – American journalist, social activist, and co-founder of the Catholic WorkerDavid Dellinger (1915–2004) – American pacifist, organizer, prominent anti-war leaderLanza del Vasto (1901-1981) - Catholic philosopher, poet, artist, and nonviolent activistMichael Denborough AM (1929-2014) - Australian medical researcher who founded the Nuclear Disarmament PartyAlma Dolens (1876–?) – Italian pacifist and suffragistPhil Donahue - Former talk show host, former television hostÉlie Ducommun (1833–1906) – Nobel Peace Prize laureateMel Duncan(1950) – founding Executive Director of Nonviolent PeaceforceShirin Ebadi (1947) – Iranian lawyer, human rights activistAlbert Einstein (1879-1955) – Scientist, Nobel Prize laureateDaniel Ellsberg (1931) – American anti-war whistleblower, protesterJames Gareth Endicott (1898–1993) – initiator, organizer, protesterAmy Goodman - journalist, host of Democracy Now!Jodie Evans (1954) – co-founder Code Pink, initiator, organizer, filmmakerJane Fonda (1937) – American anti-war protester, actressTom Fox (1951–2006) – American QuakerComfort Freeman – Liberian anti-war activistAlfred Fried (1864–1921) – co-founder German peace movement, called for world peace organizationArun Gandhi (1934) – Indian, organizer, educator, grandson of MohandasMohandas Gandhi (1869–1948) – Indian, writer, organizer, protester, lawyer, inspiration to movement leadersLeymah Gbowee (1972) - organizer of women's peace movement in Liberia, awarded 2011 Nobel Peace PrizeEverett Gendler (1928) - Conservative rabbi, peace activist, writerAllen Ginsberg (1926–1997) – American anti-war protester, writerArthur Gish (1939–2010) – American public speakerDanny Glover (1946) – American actor and anti-war activistEmma Goldman (1869–1940) – Russian/American activist imprisoned in the U.S. for opposition to World War IMikhail Gorbachev (1931) – Russian anti-nuclear activist during and after Soviet presidencyDick Gregory (1932) – American comedian, anti-war protesterWoody Guthrie (1912–1967) – American anti-war protester and musician, inspirationTenzin Gyatso (1935) – current Dalai Lama, peace advocateOtto Hahn (1879–1968) – nuclear chemist, Nobel Laureate, pacifist, anti-nuclear weapons and testing advocateJudith Hand (1940) – anti-war writer, academianThich Nhat Hanh (1926) – Vietnamese monkG. Simon Harak (1948) – American academianKeir Hardie (1856–1915) – Scottish socialist, co-founder of Independent Labour Party and Labour PartyVáclav Havel – Czech nonviolent writer, poet, and politicianBrian Haw – British activist, initiated and long time participant of the Parliament Square Peace CampaignAbraham Joshua Heschel - (1907-1972) rabbi, professor at Jewish Theological Seminary, civil rights and peace activistSidney Hinkes (1925–2006) – pacifist, priest in the Church of EnglandEmily Hobhouse (1860–1926) – British welfare campaignerAbbie Hoffman – American anti-Vietnam war leader, co-founder of YippiesMargaret Holmes, AM, (1909–2009) – Australian activist during the Vietnam War, member Anglican Pacifist FellowshipJulia Ward Howe – writer, advocate, organizerAldous Huxley (1894-1963) – anti-war and anti-conflict writerKhawaja Zafar Iqbal – PakistaniWilhelm Jerusalem – pacifist, philosopher, progressive educationalist, worked at Vienna (Austria)Jean Jaurès (1859-1914) – French anti-war activist, socialist leaderMuhammad Ali Jinnah (1876–1948) – Pakistani, founder of Pakistan, lawyer, organizer, inspiration to movement leadersPope Saint John Paul II – Polish Catholic Pope, inspiration, advocateHelen John – first full-time member of the Greenham Common peace campHelen Keller – deafblind writer, speech "Strike Against The War" Carnegie Hall, New York 1916Kathy Kelly (1952) – American peace and anti-war activist, arrested over 60 times during protests. Member and organizer of international peace teams.Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan- Pakistani, called "Frontier Gandhi" by the IndiansSteve Killelea – initiated Global Peace Index and Institute for Economics and PeaceAdam Kokesh (1982) – American activist, Iraq Veterans Against the WarMartin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968) – prominent American anti-Vietnam war protester, speaker, inspirationRon Kovic – American Vietnam war veteran, war protestorPaul Krassner – American anti-Vietnam war organizer, writer, Yippie co-founderHenri La Fontaine – initiator, organizer, Nobel Peace Prize winnerWilliam Ladd (1778–1841) – early American activist, initiator, first president of the American Peace SocietyBernard Lafayette – American organizer, educator, initiatorGrigoris Lambrakis – Greek athlete, physician, politician, activistGeorge LansburyAndré Larivière – ecologist and anti-nuclear activistBryan Law – Australian non-violent activist.John Lennon – British singer/songwriter, anti-war protestorSidney Lens – American anti-Vietnam war leaderBertie Lewis (1920–2010) – RAF airman who went on to become a U.K. peace campaignerThomas Lewis (1940–2008) – American artist, anti-war activist with (Baltimore Four and Catonsville Nine)James Loney – peace worker, kidnap victimStaughton Lynd – American anti-Vietnam war leaderBradford Lyttle (1927) – prominent American pacifist, writer, presidential candidate, and organizer with the Committee for Non-Violent ActionNorman Mailer – American anti-war writer, war protestorNelson Mandela (1918–2013) – South African statesman, leader in anti-apartheid movement and post-apartheid reconciliation, founder of The Elders, inspirationMairead Corrigan Maguire – Northern Ireland peace movement, Nobel Prize winnerBob Marley – Jamaican, inspirational anti-war singer/songwriter, inspirationEugene McCarthy – U.S. presidential candidate, ran on an anti-Vietnam war agendaJohn McConnell (1915–2012) – founder Earth Day, and U.N peace proclamationGeorge McGovern – U.S. Senator, presidential candidate, anti-Vietnam war agendaDavid McTaggart (1932–2001) – Canadian anti-nuclear testing activist, co-founder Greenpeace InternationalRigoberta Menchú (1959) – Guatemalan indigenous rights, anti-war, co-founder Nobel Women's InitiativeChico Mendes (1944–1988) – Brazilian environmentalist and human rights advocate of peasants and indigenous peoplesThomas Merton (1915-1968) – monk and poet, inspirational writer, philosopherBarry Mitcalfe (1930–1986) – a leader of the New Zealand movement against the Vietnam War and the New Zealand anti-nuclear movementAlaa Murabit – Libyan Canadian physician and human rights advocate for inclusive peace and securityA.J. Muste – American pacifist, organizer, anti-Vietnam War leaderAbie Nathan (1927–2008) – Israeli humanitarian, founded Voice of Peace radio,[3] met with all sides of a conflictPaul Newman – American anti-war protestor, inspirationGeorg Friedrich Nicolai – German professor, famous or the book "The Biology of War"Sari Nusseibeh – Palestinian activistPhil Ochs – American anti-Vietnam war singer/songwriter, initiated protest eventsYoko Ono – Japanese anti-Vietnam war campaigner in America and EuropeLaurence Overmire – poet, author, theoristOlof Palme – Swedish prime minister, diplomatFrédéric Passy (1822-1912) - French economist, peace activist and joint winner (together with Henry Dunant) of the first Nobel Peace Prize (1901)Linus Pauling – American anti-nuclear testing advocate and leaderConcepcion Picciotto – anti-nuclear and anti-war protestor, White House Peace VigilPeace Pilgrim – walked the highways and streets of America promoting peaceLindis PercyJoseph Polowsky (1916-1983) - American GI, advocate of better relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union between 1955 and 1983.Jeannette RankinMarcus RaskinDahlia RavikovitchHenry Richard (1812–1888) – Welsh minister known as "the Apostle of Peace" / "Apostol Heddwch", was secretary of the Peace Society for forty years (1848–84).Romain Rolland (1866–1944) - French dramatist, novelist, essayist, anti-war activistOscar Romero (1917-1980) – Venerable Archbishop of San SalvadorArundhati Roy (1961–) – Indian writer, social critic and peace activistJerry Rubin – American anti-Vietnam war leader, co-founder of the YippiesBertrand Russell – British anti-nuclear bomb activist, philosopherCarl SaganEd Sanders (1939) – American poet, organizer, singer, co-founder of anti-war band The FugsMohamed Sahnoun (1931) - Algerian diplomat, peace activist, UN envoy to Somalia and to the Great Lakes regionMark Satin – anti-war proponent, draft-resistance organizer, writer, philosopherJonathan Schell (1943–2014) – American writer and campaigner against nuclear weapons, antiwar activistSophie SchollAlbert Schweitzer (1875–1965) – German/French activist against nuclear weapons and nuclear weapon testing whose speeches were published as Peace or Atomic War. Co-founder of The Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy.Pete Seeger (1919–2014) – anti-war protestor, inspirational singer/songwriterJeff Sharlet – anti-Vietnam war soldier, journalistGene Sharp – nonviolent writer and academianCindy Sheehan – American anti-Iraq and anti-Afghanistan war leaderMartin Sheen – anti-war and anti-nuclear bomb protestor, inspirational American actorNancy Shelley, OAM, Quaker who represented the Australian peace movement at the UN in 1982.Percy Shelley – writer, poet, nonviolent philosopher and inspirationDick SheppardToma SikJeanmarie SimpsonRamjee Singh – Indian activist, philosopher and GandhianSamantha Smith – young advocate of peace between Soviets and AmericansBenjamin Spock – anti-Vietnam war protestor, writer, inspirationOlaf StapledonCat StevensBertha von Suttner – writer, organizer, Nobel's inspiration for Nobel Peace PrizeKathleen Tacchi-Morris – founder of Women for World DisarmamentTank Man – Stood in front of tank during 1989 China protestEve TetazThomas (1947–2009) – initiated, long-time participant, White House peace vigilEllen Thomas – long-time participant, White House peace vigilHenry David Thoreau – American writer, philosopher, inspiration to movement leadersLeo Tolstoy – Russian writer on nonviolence, inspiration to Gandhi, Bevel, and other movement leadersBenjamin Franklin Trueblood – 19th century writer, editor, organizer, initiatorBarbara Grace Tucker – Australian born peace activist, long time participant of the Parliament Square Peace CampaignDesmond Tutu – South African cleric, initiator, anti-apartheid, inspirationJo VallentineMordechai VanunuLanza del Vasto – Gandhian, anti-war, anti-nuclearSérgio Vieira de MelloStellan Vinthagen (1964) Swedish anti-war and nonviolent resistance scholar-activistKurt Vonnegut – American anti-war and anti-nuclear writer and protestorJohn WallachAlyn Ware (1962) – New Zealand peace educator and campaigner, Global Coordinator for Parliamentarians for Nuclear Nonproliferation and Disarmament since 2002Owen Wilkes – New Zealand peace researcher and activistJody Williams – American anti-landmine advocate and organizer, Nobel Peace Prize winnerS. Brian Willson – American veteran, peace activist and lawyerLawrence S. Wittner – peace historian, researcher, and movement activistWalter Wolfgang (1923) – German-born British activistPeter Yarrow (1938) – American singer/songwriter, anti-war activistAdam Yauch – Musician, Buddhist, advocate for peaceJohn Howard YoderNeil Young – singer/songwriter, anti-war advocate, other causesEdip Yuksel – Kurdish-Turkish-American lawyer/author, Islamic peace proponentAlfred-Maurice de ZayasHoward Zinn – historian, writer, peace advocate Ils font tous partis du forum ? houa houa ................ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JMG Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 C'est une décision collégiale de l'ensemble des modérateurs qui n'arrive qu'après que toutes les autres tentatives de discussion aient été tentées et aient échouées.curieusement tu aurais donc ignoré ce message de Tangent qui dit la même chose que vient de te répondre Pedro... pourtant c'est dans la première page de ce sujet, msg n°13.Du calme Pedro, si on en arrive là c'est bien qu'il est nécessaire d'avoir une explication de votre part, et ce n'est qu'acculés que vous commencez à nous donner les motifs, c'est quand même incroyable ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hstorix Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 (edited) Prends soin de toi Henri, et j'espère à bientôt sur une autre manche !Merci a toi,........ et de grâce calmer le jeu le temps cicatrise les plaies. Autent que l'eau éteint le feu Edited July 5, 2015 by hstorix Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 5, 2015 Author Share Posted July 5, 2015 Ils font tous partis du forum ? houa houa ................Non, ils sont tous partis du forum ! houa houa !! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 5, 2015 Author Share Posted July 5, 2015 curieusement tu aurais donc ignoré ce message de Tangent qui dit la même chose que vient de te répondre Pedro... pourtant c'est dans la première page de ce sujet, msg n°13.Non je n'ai pas ignoré ce message et franchement si tu ne vois pas la différence entre le message de Tangent et celui de Pedro.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tangent Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 Je me permet de répondre pour Nostress, personne ici n'aurait l'indécence ou la prétention de se comparer aux grands personnages cités ci-dessous, mais puisque tu ne vois pas qui sont les rebelles, les voici :Gandhi, Martin Luther King, Nelson Mandela, Aung san suu kyi, De Gaulle, Jean Moulin, Vaclav Havel, Geronimo, etc etc...Et aussi :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_peace_activistsJane Addams (1860–1935) – American, national chairman Woman's Peace Party, president Women's International League for Peace and FreedomEqbal Ahmad (1933/34–1999) – Pakistani political scientist, activistMartti Ahtisaari (1937) – former president of Finland, active in conflict resolutionStew Albert (1939–2006) – anti-Vietnam war activist, organizerWidad Akrawi (1969) – Danish-Kurdish peace advocate, organizerSuzanne Arms (1945) – anti-Vietnam war activist, draft counselorÉmile Arnaud (1864–1921) – French peace campaigner, coined the word "Pacifism"Vittorio Arrigoni (1975–2011) – Italian reporter, anti-war activistPat Arrowsmith (1930) – British author and peace campaignerJoan Baez (1941) – prominent American anti-war protester, inspirational singerEmily Greene Balch (1867–1961) – American, a leader of Women's International League for Peace and FreedomErnesto Balducci (1922–1992) – Italian priestArchibald Baxter (1881–1970) – New Zealand pacifist, socialist, and anti-war activistHarry Belafonte (1927) – American anti-war protester, performerMedea Benjamin (1952) – co-founder Code Pink, author, organizerMeg Beresford (1937) – British activist, European Nuclear Disarmament movementDaniel Berrigan (1921) – prominent anti-Vietnam war protesterPhilip Berrigan (1923–2002) – prominent anti-Vietnam war protesterJames Bevel (1936–2008) – prominent American anti-Vietnam war leader, organizerVinoba Bhave (1895–1982) – Indian, Gandhian, teacher, author, organizerJanet Bloomfield (1953–2007) – peace and disarmament campaigner, chair of the Campaign for Nuclear DisarmamentVera Brittain (1893–1970) – British writer, pacifistElihu Burritt (1810–1879) – American diplomat, social activistHelen Caldicott (1938) – physician, anti-nuclear weapon, initiatorAndrew Carnegie (1835–1919) – American industrialist and founder of the Carnegie Endowment for International PeaceJimmy Carter (1924) – American negotiator and former US President, organizer, international conflict resolutionPierre Cérésole (1879–1945) - Swiss engineer, founder of Service Civil International (SCI) or International Voluntary Service for Peace (IVSP)Cesar Chavez (1927-1993) - American farm worker, labor leader and civil rights activistNoam Chomsky - American linguist, philosopher, and activistRamsey Clark (1927) – American anti-war and anti-nuclear lawyer, activistWilliam Sloane Coffin (1924–2006) – American cleric, anti-war activistJames F. Colaianni (1922) – author, publisher, first anti-Napalm organizerJudy Collins (1939) – inspirational American anti-war singer/songwriter, protesterTom Cornell – American anti-war activist, initiated first anti-Vietnam War protestRachel Corrie (1979–2003) – American activist for Palestinian human rights[1][2]David Cortright – American anti-nuclear weapon leaderNorman Cousins (1915–1990) – journalist, author, organizer, initiatorFrances Crowe (1919) – anti-war and anti-nuclear power, draft counselorRennie Davis (1941) – American anti-Vietnam war leader, organizerDorothy Day (1897–1980) – American journalist, social activist, and co-founder of the Catholic WorkerDavid Dellinger (1915–2004) – American pacifist, organizer, prominent anti-war leaderLanza del Vasto (1901-1981) - Catholic philosopher, poet, artist, and nonviolent activistMichael Denborough AM (1929-2014) - Australian medical researcher who founded the Nuclear Disarmament PartyAlma Dolens (1876–?) – Italian pacifist and suffragistPhil Donahue - Former talk show host, former television hostÉlie Ducommun (1833–1906) – Nobel Peace Prize laureateMel Duncan(1950) – founding Executive Director of Nonviolent PeaceforceShirin Ebadi (1947) – Iranian lawyer, human rights activistAlbert Einstein (1879-1955) – Scientist, Nobel Prize laureateDaniel Ellsberg (1931) – American anti-war whistleblower, protesterJames Gareth Endicott (1898–1993) – initiator, organizer, protesterAmy Goodman - journalist, host of Democracy Now!Jodie Evans (1954) – co-founder Code Pink, initiator, organizer, filmmakerJane Fonda (1937) – American anti-war protester, actressTom Fox (1951–2006) – American QuakerComfort Freeman – Liberian anti-war activistAlfred Fried (1864–1921) – co-founder German peace movement, called for world peace organizationArun Gandhi (1934) – Indian, organizer, educator, grandson of MohandasMohandas Gandhi (1869–1948) – Indian, writer, organizer, protester, lawyer, inspiration to movement leadersLeymah Gbowee (1972) - organizer of women's peace movement in Liberia, awarded 2011 Nobel Peace PrizeEverett Gendler (1928) - Conservative rabbi, peace activist, writerAllen Ginsberg (1926–1997) – American anti-war protester, writerArthur Gish (1939–2010) – American public speakerDanny Glover (1946) – American actor and anti-war activistEmma Goldman (1869–1940) – Russian/American activist imprisoned in the U.S. for opposition to World War IMikhail Gorbachev (1931) – Russian anti-nuclear activist during and after Soviet presidencyDick Gregory (1932) – American comedian, anti-war protesterWoody Guthrie (1912–1967) – American anti-war protester and musician, inspirationTenzin Gyatso (1935) – current Dalai Lama, peace advocateOtto Hahn (1879–1968) – nuclear chemist, Nobel Laureate, pacifist, anti-nuclear weapons and testing advocateJudith Hand (1940) – anti-war writer, academianThich Nhat Hanh (1926) – Vietnamese monkG. Simon Harak (1948) – American academianKeir Hardie (1856–1915) – Scottish socialist, co-founder of Independent Labour Party and Labour PartyVáclav Havel – Czech nonviolent writer, poet, and politicianBrian Haw – British activist, initiated and long time participant of the Parliament Square Peace CampaignAbraham Joshua Heschel - (1907-1972) rabbi, professor at Jewish Theological Seminary, civil rights and peace activistSidney Hinkes (1925–2006) – pacifist, priest in the Church of EnglandEmily Hobhouse (1860–1926) – British welfare campaignerAbbie Hoffman – American anti-Vietnam war leader, co-founder of YippiesMargaret Holmes, AM, (1909–2009) – Australian activist during the Vietnam War, member Anglican Pacifist FellowshipJulia Ward Howe – writer, advocate, organizerAldous Huxley (1894-1963) – anti-war and anti-conflict writerKhawaja Zafar Iqbal – PakistaniWilhelm Jerusalem – pacifist, philosopher, progressive educationalist, worked at Vienna (Austria)Jean Jaurès (1859-1914) – French anti-war activist, socialist leaderMuhammad Ali Jinnah (1876–1948) – Pakistani, founder of Pakistan, lawyer, organizer, inspiration to movement leadersPope Saint John Paul II – Polish Catholic Pope, inspiration, advocateHelen John – first full-time member of the Greenham Common peace campHelen Keller – deafblind writer, speech "Strike Against The War" Carnegie Hall, New York 1916Kathy Kelly (1952) – American peace and anti-war activist, arrested over 60 times during protests. Member and organizer of international peace teams.Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan- Pakistani, called "Frontier Gandhi" by the IndiansSteve Killelea – initiated Global Peace Index and Institute for Economics and PeaceAdam Kokesh (1982) – American activist, Iraq Veterans Against the WarMartin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968) – prominent American anti-Vietnam war protester, speaker, inspirationRon Kovic – American Vietnam war veteran, war protestorPaul Krassner – American anti-Vietnam war organizer, writer, Yippie co-founderHenri La Fontaine – initiator, organizer, Nobel Peace Prize winnerWilliam Ladd (1778–1841) – early American activist, initiator, first president of the American Peace SocietyBernard Lafayette – American organizer, educator, initiatorGrigoris Lambrakis – Greek athlete, physician, politician, activistGeorge LansburyAndré Larivière – ecologist and anti-nuclear activistBryan Law – Australian non-violent activist.John Lennon – British singer/songwriter, anti-war protestorSidney Lens – American anti-Vietnam war leaderBertie Lewis (1920–2010) – RAF airman who went on to become a U.K. peace campaignerThomas Lewis (1940–2008) – American artist, anti-war activist with (Baltimore Four and Catonsville Nine)James Loney – peace worker, kidnap victimStaughton Lynd – American anti-Vietnam war leaderBradford Lyttle (1927) – prominent American pacifist, writer, presidential candidate, and organizer with the Committee for Non-Violent ActionNorman Mailer – American anti-war writer, war protestorNelson Mandela (1918–2013) – South African statesman, leader in anti-apartheid movement and post-apartheid reconciliation, founder of The Elders, inspirationMairead Corrigan Maguire – Northern Ireland peace movement, Nobel Prize winnerBob Marley – Jamaican, inspirational anti-war singer/songwriter, inspirationEugene McCarthy – U.S. presidential candidate, ran on an anti-Vietnam war agendaJohn McConnell (1915–2012) – founder Earth Day, and U.N peace proclamationGeorge McGovern – U.S. Senator, presidential candidate, anti-Vietnam war agendaDavid McTaggart (1932–2001) – Canadian anti-nuclear testing activist, co-founder Greenpeace InternationalRigoberta Menchú (1959) – Guatemalan indigenous rights, anti-war, co-founder Nobel Women's InitiativeChico Mendes (1944–1988) – Brazilian environmentalist and human rights advocate of peasants and indigenous peoplesThomas Merton (1915-1968) – monk and poet, inspirational writer, philosopherBarry Mitcalfe (1930–1986) – a leader of the New Zealand movement against the Vietnam War and the New Zealand anti-nuclear movementAlaa Murabit – Libyan Canadian physician and human rights advocate for inclusive peace and securityA.J. Muste – American pacifist, organizer, anti-Vietnam War leaderAbie Nathan (1927–2008) – Israeli humanitarian, founded Voice of Peace radio,[3] met with all sides of a conflictPaul Newman – American anti-war protestor, inspirationGeorg Friedrich Nicolai – German professor, famous or the book "The Biology of War"Sari Nusseibeh – Palestinian activistPhil Ochs – American anti-Vietnam war singer/songwriter, initiated protest eventsYoko Ono – Japanese anti-Vietnam war campaigner in America and EuropeLaurence Overmire – poet, author, theoristOlof Palme – Swedish prime minister, diplomatFrédéric Passy (1822-1912) - French economist, peace activist and joint winner (together with Henry Dunant) of the first Nobel Peace Prize (1901)Linus Pauling – American anti-nuclear testing advocate and leaderConcepcion Picciotto – anti-nuclear and anti-war protestor, White House Peace VigilPeace Pilgrim – walked the highways and streets of America promoting peaceLindis PercyJoseph Polowsky (1916-1983) - American GI, advocate of better relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union between 1955 and 1983.Jeannette RankinMarcus RaskinDahlia RavikovitchHenry Richard (1812–1888) – Welsh minister known as "the Apostle of Peace" / "Apostol Heddwch", was secretary of the Peace Society for forty years (1848–84).Romain Rolland (1866–1944) - French dramatist, novelist, essayist, anti-war activistOscar Romero (1917-1980) – Venerable Archbishop of San SalvadorArundhati Roy (1961–) – Indian writer, social critic and peace activistJerry Rubin – American anti-Vietnam war leader, co-founder of the YippiesBertrand Russell – British anti-nuclear bomb activist, philosopherCarl SaganEd Sanders (1939) – American poet, organizer, singer, co-founder of anti-war band The FugsMohamed Sahnoun (1931) - Algerian diplomat, peace activist, UN envoy to Somalia and to the Great Lakes regionMark Satin – anti-war proponent, draft-resistance organizer, writer, philosopherJonathan Schell (1943–2014) – American writer and campaigner against nuclear weapons, antiwar activistSophie SchollAlbert Schweitzer (1875–1965) – German/French activist against nuclear weapons and nuclear weapon testing whose speeches were published as Peace or Atomic War. Co-founder of The Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy.Pete Seeger (1919–2014) – anti-war protestor, inspirational singer/songwriterJeff Sharlet – anti-Vietnam war soldier, journalistGene Sharp – nonviolent writer and academianCindy Sheehan – American anti-Iraq and anti-Afghanistan war leaderMartin Sheen – anti-war and anti-nuclear bomb protestor, inspirational American actorNancy Shelley, OAM, Quaker who represented the Australian peace movement at the UN in 1982.Percy Shelley – writer, poet, nonviolent philosopher and inspirationDick SheppardToma SikJeanmarie SimpsonRamjee Singh – Indian activist, philosopher and GandhianSamantha Smith – young advocate of peace between Soviets and AmericansBenjamin Spock – anti-Vietnam war protestor, writer, inspirationOlaf StapledonCat StevensBertha von Suttner – writer, organizer, Nobel's inspiration for Nobel Peace PrizeKathleen Tacchi-Morris – founder of Women for World DisarmamentTank Man – Stood in front of tank during 1989 China protestEve TetazThomas (1947–2009) – initiated, long-time participant, White House peace vigilEllen Thomas – long-time participant, White House peace vigilHenry David Thoreau – American writer, philosopher, inspiration to movement leadersLeo Tolstoy – Russian writer on nonviolence, inspiration to Gandhi, Bevel, and other movement leadersBenjamin Franklin Trueblood – 19th century writer, editor, organizer, initiatorBarbara Grace Tucker – Australian born peace activist, long time participant of the Parliament Square Peace CampaignDesmond Tutu – South African cleric, initiator, anti-apartheid, inspirationJo VallentineMordechai VanunuLanza del Vasto – Gandhian, anti-war, anti-nuclearSérgio Vieira de MelloStellan Vinthagen (1964) Swedish anti-war and nonviolent resistance scholar-activistKurt Vonnegut – American anti-war and anti-nuclear writer and protestorJohn WallachAlyn Ware (1962) – New Zealand peace educator and campaigner, Global Coordinator for Parliamentarians for Nuclear Nonproliferation and Disarmament since 2002Owen Wilkes – New Zealand peace researcher and activistJody Williams – American anti-landmine advocate and organizer, Nobel Peace Prize winnerS. Brian Willson – American veteran, peace activist and lawyerLawrence S. Wittner – peace historian, researcher, and movement activistWalter Wolfgang (1923) – German-born British activistPeter Yarrow (1938) – American singer/songwriter, anti-war activistAdam Yauch – Musician, Buddhist, advocate for peaceJohn Howard YoderNeil Young – singer/songwriter, anti-war advocate, other causesEdip Yuksel – Kurdish-Turkish-American lawyer/author, Islamic peace proponentAlfred-Maurice de ZayasHoward Zinn – historian, writer, peace advocate Tu n'es pas sérieux là :) Ceux là avaient quand même un tout petit peu tendance à chercher l'apaisement ...,J'aurais plutôt proposer Malcolm X , ou mieux quelques grands anarchistes , mais je peux me tromper ;) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hstorix Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 (edited) Non, ils sont tous partis du forum ! houa houa !!Tu vois bien que je souhaite détendre l’atmosphère.HOU HOU!!!! Edited July 5, 2015 by hstorix Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 5, 2015 Author Share Posted July 5, 2015 Tu n'es pas sérieux là :) Ceux là avaient quand même un tout petit peu tendance à chercher l'apaisement ...,J'aurais plutôt proposer Malcolm X , ou mieux quelques grands anarchistes , mais je peux me tromper ;)Je ne cherche pas la guerre, j'ai le sentiment à tort ou à raison qu'il y a une injustice et je demande des explications c'est tout. :37: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tangent Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 Je ne cherche pas la guerre, j'ai le sentiment à tort ou à raison qu'il y a une injustice et je demande des explications c'est tout. :37:Moi non plus, je dis juste que pour illustrer le coté rebelle de WAA, j'aurais choisi d'autres exemples que des militants pour la paix ;) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
38patlot Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 Moi non plus, je dis juste que pour illustrer le coté rebelle de WAA, j'aurais choisi d'autres exemples que des militants pour la paix ;)c'est pas faux.j’espère que Waa pourra au moins parler de l'organisation de sa compétition.......... et pour les ISAC ?Un éclairage sur les effets induits.merci Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hstorix Posted July 5, 2015 Share Posted July 5, 2015 Merci a toi,........ et de grâce calmer le jeu le temps cicatrise les plaies. Autent que l'eau éteint le feuAussi rajouter l’intérêt et l'investissement que porte toute forme d'individualité... dans l'organisation d'une manche prehisto. les moyens,le terrain, la mise en place du parcourt et sa préparation,le repas,l'investissement des tierces personnes ou adhérents de structure asso. Et bien sur le budget qui reste le nerf de la guerre pour la réussite envisagée et de bonne augure pour les organisateurs de toute manche du championnat. Bien bon courage aux organisateurs car la tache devient plus difficile. C'est bien la le vrai sujet !! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Che Khan Posted July 6, 2015 Share Posted July 6, 2015 Yol'homme étant un primate sociable, 80% ferment leur gueule pour ne pas entrer en conflit. Pour les 20% restant, ils faut faire des exemples sur les têtus (d’où l'invention du carcan) et ils se tiennent tranquilles (pas content mais tranquille ) .c'est des règles de management . (lecture sympa pour prise de conscience "la fabrication du consentement en démocratie")tu verras l'arnaque des dirigeants et la passivité des dirigés, ainsi que la mise à mort financière et médiatique de ceux qui osent. Et en ce moment c'est hallucinant.Ca c'est très intéressant, je vais essayer d'en savoir plus sur le sujet.Sur ce, je vais aussi intervenir sur le sujet.- Je précise que je ne connais de visu ni les uns, ni les autres- J'ai un petite expérience d'admin et de modérateur sur un autre forum.- modos c'est pas facile (entre la personne elle-meme, lorsqu"elle poste en lecture pour tous et lorsqu'elle répond en MP, il y a parfois des surprises !!)- Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 6, 2015 Author Share Posted July 6, 2015 Pour ma liste de rebelles d hier on oublie c est n importe quoi, je me suis égaré....Waa n'est pas un rebelle, il est comme il est, c est trop facile de le réduire et ça pourrait conforter certains points de vue avec lesquels je suis en désaccord. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bigfoot Posted July 6, 2015 Share Posted July 6, 2015 c'est pas faux.j’espère que Waa pourra au moins parler de l'organisation de sa compétition.......... et pour les ISAC ?Un éclairage sur les effets induits.merci La ou les compétitions organisées par WAA seront mises sur le forum dès que je recevrais les infos comme je le fais en général pour les différentes manches (mais il est possible que d'autres webarchers réagissent plus vite que moi)Je ne pense pas que cela créera un quelconque problème pour les raisons suivantes :-des tas de compétitions préhisto sont annoncées sur le forum même si les organisateurs des dites rencontres ne sont pas webarchers.-comme l'a dit pedro (mais ce ne sont pas ces mots exactements) ce n'est pas l'homme qui est sanctionné c'est le comportementPour donner un éclairage personnel (et un peu hors WA) à la situation j'ai tenté le contact plusieurs fois avec WAA par téléphone et par mail et je dois dire que ce ne s'est jamais bien passé (je précise avant de me faire lapider que c'est moi qui ait recherché et créé les contacts ..........)J'ai reçu plusieurs mail entre des compétiteurs et WAA (ou je ne sais pourquoi j'étais choisi comme témoin) et je peux vous dire que les réactions ont été des claquages de portes exaspérés envers WAA.je reste persuadé que c'est dommage mais je comprends les modos car WAA n'est plus le gars que j'ai connu il y a quelques années ............ on évolue tous et tout le temps au court de sa vie mais on reste responsable de ses actes ....Je comprends et je soutiens les modos Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 6, 2015 Author Share Posted July 6, 2015 (edited) OK Bigfoot, donc distribuer publiquement des points d'avertissement pour une taille de police et rechigner à donner des explications nuancées était la meilleure manière d'agir !Quel aveuglement !! Edited July 6, 2015 by Redbow Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jihaif Posted July 6, 2015 Share Posted July 6, 2015 Merci Bigfoot pour cet éclairage. Nous avons vécu les mêmes choses mais dans l'action modératrice nous ne pouvons faire état de tous les échanges privés sur le publique ce qui peut être interprété comme un verdict abusif et dictatorial. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bigfoot Posted July 6, 2015 Share Posted July 6, 2015 OK Bigfoot, donc distribuer publiquement des points d'avertissement pour une taille de police et rechigner à donner des explications nuancées était la meilleure manière d'agir !Quel aveuglement !!et si l'aveuglement était de ne pas relire les différents post ou est intervenu WAA pour ne pas y voir les réponses agressives qu'il y faisait, ou les remarques exaspérées de certains WA touchés par ses propos souvent déplacés ..... la taille de police n'est (je suppose) que la goutte d'eau qui a fait débordé le vase comme l'on dit certains modos. Et si certains en prennent conscience maintenant ça me semble justement à l'honneur des modérateurs qui ont fait leur remarques en direct à l'intéressé sans faire de publicité....si ils avaient fait leur remarque ne direct sur le forum ça aurait ressemblé à une lapidation et ça aurait encore plus braqué WAA le faire en privé permet ainsi à la personne de se recentrer et éventuellement de changer sans perdre la face .... l'inconvénient de la démarche étant forcément qu'elle se fait sans que les membres du forum ne s'en rendent compte et donc quand une sanction tombe elle semble tomber sans raison ni justification Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redbow Posted July 6, 2015 Author Share Posted July 6, 2015 Merci Jihaif pour ce commentaire nuancé. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts