Ben Stein: Science Leads to Killing People

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Mary, do you understand the difference between the terms “human” and “person”? Humans are members of the species Homo sapiens. “Persons” are begins possessed of self-reflective intelligence and capable of moral and spiritual response, or potentially possessed of these qualities.
CORRECTION:

Humans are members of the species Homo sapiens. “Persons” are beings possessed of self-reflective intelligence and capable of moral and spiritual response, or potentially possessed of these qualities.

Petrus
 
Has anyone heard of Dr. Eric Planka? I saw the most chilling viedo on u-tube and I hope everyone will take time to watch it.
Dr. Planka spoke to a group of scientists advocated the use of e-bola to reduce thw world population by 90% and rceived a standing ovation from 90% of the scientists listening to his talk.

"The movie has other facts about population control tactics by our governemnt and UN. Idon’t know if this is made up or tru, but it is plenty scary.

If it is true then eugenics and science, and politics and business are all being used to bring death.

"In 2006 Mims expressed concern with the lectures of scientist Dr. Eric R. Pianka. In these lectures before the Texas Academy of Science, Mims alleges that Mr. Planka advocated genocide by means of the ebola virus to exterminate 90% of the human population. Forrest Mims was further outraged when the Texas Academy of Science awarded Pianka with a plaque naming him “2006 Distinguished Texas Scientist”. No other sources have as yet confirmed Mims’s story."

Please take time to watch the video and comment on it:
Alex Jones on Population Control/Eugenics, Pt. 2
youtube.com/watch?v=Wg_wWPJitLc&feature=related

God help us!
MaryJohnZ
 
I am not touting this as an argument against Darwin. The topic is about the ethics in science, Darwin’s theories being an aspect of that topic.We have been talking all along about eugenics and the relationship of science to the eugenics movement. We have discussed Darwin as one source for some of the groundwork legitimatizing eugenics. I am sure some here still think he is not, but examples have been given to support that ideas in Darwin could be interpreted in a way leading to eugenics.Other sources such as Martin Luther’s writings have been given as well, but they were limited to antisemitism.

The other aspect of this topic is whether ot not eugenics is still being carried out and if there are ideas out there in the scientific community that are deadly. This video shows that there are.

I I found the video shocking as anyone would. I would like not to believe it but I remember two years ago a friend of mine telling me her 9th grade daughter in a public school had to read a book that made the argument that human beings had damaged the earth so much that they hardly had the right to live.

These young people then had to argue for or against human beings having a right to live! I wonder how many felt they did! That story of what her daughter was given in school fits in with this report.

Here was another article about this scientist:

sas.org/tcs/weeklyIssues_2006/2006-04-07/feature1p/index.html

If you want to read it and check the guy out then do so.

In Christ,
MaryJohnZ
 
Well,maybe you believe you are on your own, but I believe God is leading us into His Truth, slowly but surely and someday faith and reason—
Each of us in on his or her own, in that journey. He can lead, but you must follow. And no one can do that for you.
And the terrible plague of ungoing competition and the ‘survival of the fittest’ will be over.
That is the world we must make our way in. Whether you approve of it, or not, is not going to change His way one iota.
 
CORRECTION:

Humans are members of the species Homo sapiens. “Persons” are beings possessed of self-reflective intelligence and capable of moral and spiritual response, or potentially possessed of these qualities.

Petrus
I am glad you added the "potentially possessed of these qualities. I have to think about the definitions. I can see the difference you are making between human …would you be saying some humans are not persons though? I can see that the definition of ‘persons’ goes beyond humans.
 
Each of us in on his or her own, in that journey. He can lead, but you must follow. And no one can do that for you.
Mary:
I am not on my own. I have a guardian angel for one. And a community of believers, some of whose prayers I am indebted to.
But yes, I know that I do have the freedom to respond to grace or not.

That is the world we must make our way in. Whether you approve of it, or not, is not going to change His way one iota.
But Christ will change it someday. And we can live in His Kingdom while we are here, not entering into the kind of negative competition that would hurt others.
You have a point that sometimes competition can be good, including competing with yourself.

MaryJohnZ
 
(Barbarian observes that many species are more evolved than we are)
What species are you referring to when you make this statement?
Orangutans, for example, are much more evolved. We are a relatively primitive primate in almost everything but neotony. I hope you don’t think “evolved”=“better.”

Barbarian observes
That’s why the Church teaches that evolutionary theory is consistent with our faith.
You should modify this statement because the church does not teach that materialistic evolution is consistent with out faith simply because it does not recognize the guidance of God.
Sorry, you’re wrong. The church recognizes that evolutionary theory is consistent with our faith. It says that any theory that denies the providence of God is not acceptable. However, no theory used in science does that.

Barbarian:
Maybe the journalist didn’t like Darwin’s opinion. You and Reggie took exception to Darwin’s statement that letting people die would be evil. Explain to us why.
If you had read her whole review you would have seen she thinks of Darwin as a heroic person.
Doesn’t matter. Her opinion is diametrically opposed to Darwin’s on this matter. And he gets to decide what he thinks.
A far as the quote you keep bringing up and misrepresenting-- Reggie and I never said that it was a good thing to let people die.
I pointed out the quote in which Darwin says it is an evil to let people die. You and reggie said you disagree with that. Are you now telling me that you agree with Darwin that it is evil to let people die?
Quite the contrary, we pointed out that Darwin was saying thatto keep them alive was a ‘necessary evil’,
Let’s take a look…

The surgeon may harden himself whilst performing an operation, for he knows that he is acting for the good of his patient; but if we were intentionally to neglect the weak and helpless, it could only be for a contingent benefit, with an overwhelming present evil. We must therefore bear the undoubtedly bad effects of the weak surviving and propagating their kind; ."
Charles Darwin, The Descent of Man

Exactly the opposite of what you said he said, Mary. The truth matters. Trust God enough to tell the truth.
Your interpretation of the quote as kind and compassionate does not make sense to me
How you can think that the preservation of all human life is not kind or compassionate is a mystery to me.

Barbarian observes:
People used what Jesus said to burn other people alive. When you are evil, any idea will do. What I see, is that Darwin and his followers denounced exactly what Stein is blaming them for. His particular brand of Holocaust denial goes “We aren’t to blame for what happened; it was just those scientists.”
This is why his blood libel against scientists is so despicable
Definition of libel. — A libel is public and malicious imputation of a crime, or of a vice or defect, real or imaginary, or any act, omission, condition, …
Blood libel is a false accusation of the slaughter of innocents for ideological reasons, often ritualistic or superstitious. And that’s precisely what Stein did. And he will eventually have to account to God for it.
Ben Stein is presenting a point of view. You may disagree with his point of view but it is a huge leap to say he purposefully and maliciously lied about things.
No question about it. He lied. There were no scientists pushing his family into the gas chambers. As you learned, Darwin denounced such things as evil, and later Darwinists showed that it was not workable even if it was not evil.
Even during this discussion we have unearthed enough information on the eugenics movement to see that there is some reason to believe that it came out of the influence that Darwin’s theories had on social philosophies and on the scientific community of that time period…
Sorry, vague accusations won’t work, either. You learned that Darwin and Darwinism gave no support to such things, and in fact rejected them. Stein knew this, or should have. The law doesn’t say “don’t commit false witness unless you don’t know for sure.”

To say that people like Stein twisted Darwin’s writings and killed people thereby, is one thing. To say that Darwinism is implicated is to say that because some people misinterpreted Jesus’ words, Christianity is responsible for the Holocaust. It is time for you and Stein to take responsibility and cease blaming others.

Mother Theresa once said that she did what she did because she learned she had a Hitler inside her. So do you, and so do all of us. You cannot shed that by denying it and making a scapegoat of science. Admit it, deal with it; there is no other way.

It would be more honest of you and better for your soul to just admit that and move on.
 
I am glad you added the "potentially possessed of these qualities. I have to think about the definitions. I can see the difference you are making between human …would you be saying some humans are not persons though? I can see that the definition of ‘persons’ goes beyond humans.
I cannot think of any human beings of whom I would withhold the title “person.” However, I can think of human tissue from which I would withhold it, such as teratomas. But teratomas and parasitic twins present us with a big penumbra of personhood. Is a parasitic twin a potential person who will never enjoy conscious personhood except eschatologically? Possibly. Is a tetatoma – that is merely a mass of unorganized tissue such as skin, hair, teeth – a person? Probably not. What is the staus of the 50% of all conceptions that end in natural and spontaneous abortion because the genetic status of the conceptus is so disorganized as render its development to personhood impossible? Are all these failed persons who will enjoy heaven eschatolgoically? Interesting questions, these!

Petrus
 
Petrus, perhaps you have read Stephen Gould’s musings on personhood, and how to decide in the case of various sorts of abnormal human births.

He cites cases of two conjoined bodies with one head, vs. two heads and shoulders on one body. It seems we would generally say the one with two heads was two people, but would have difficulty with the other. But this is merely because there are two functioning brains. And the soul is not, according to the Church, a mere epiphenomenon of the nervous system.

If you have some better theological insight on this, I’d be pleased to hear it.
 
Petrus, perhaps you have read Stephen Gould’s musings on personhood, and how to decide in the case of various sorts of abnormal human births.

He cites cases of two conjoined bodies with one head, vs. two heads and shoulders on one body. It seems we would generally say the one with two heads was two people, but would have difficulty with the other. But this is merely because there are two functioning brains. And the soul is not, according to the Church, a mere epiphenomenon of the nervous system.

If you have some better theological insight on this, I’d be pleased to hear it.
I’m working on this one, The Barbarian. The problem is too literal an adherence to an philosophical position of “all-humans-and-only-humans-have-immortal-souls.” Biologically that simply doesn’t wash any more with what we know of genetics and embryology. In the cases of both “two bodies and one head” and “two heads and one body” we begin with two conceptions that later fused. So if the soul comes with conception, we’ve got two persons. But then every conception that gets washed out with miscarriage – up to 50% – is a person, and we have billions upon billions of persons who have never lived more than a few hours or days. Maybe we could live with that theologically, but then why only humans?

Petrus
 
I het to break in on the complex discussion you are having, but i think it is more important to look at this scientist, Dr. Erik Piante.
This article tends ot confirm that he was saying that it would be a good thing if there was some kind of epidemic to kill of 90% of the world population. Isn’t anyone else concerned to hear that?

Read this:

"Unfortunately, during the March 3, 2006 lecture by Prof. Pianka, audio and video recording devices were ordered to be turned off. Hence, as of the date of this writing, no recording of the full March 3, 2006 lecture is known to publicly exist. An audio recording apparently was made of part of this lecture, but it apparently only caught the ending of it. For a transcript of this partial recording, see “Dr. ‘Doom’ Pianka Speaks: Transcript From the Speech That Started It All,” Pearcey Report, April 6, 2006 pearceyreport.com/archives/2006/04/transcript_dr_d.php/index.html .

… I will present other sources of evidence which strongly demonstrate that Forrest Mims did not misrepresent what Prof. Pianka said during this lecture, and that Forrest Mims’s account of the lecture is accurate.

I first present an account of this March 3, 2006 lecture by a supporter of Prof. Pianka who was present during the lecture, a one Brenna McConnell, a biology student and senior at Texas Lutheran University. Commenting on Prof. Pianka’s March 3, 2006 Texas Academy of Science lecture in a March 9, 2006 post by her on her personal weblog (see geocities.com/tetrahedronomega/brenmccnnll.blogspot.com-2006-03-dr.html ), she says of the lecture, in part:

Dr. Pianka’s talk at the TAS meeting was mostly of the problems humans are causing as we rapidly proliferate around the globe. While what he had to say is way too vast to remember it all, moreover to relay it here in this blog, the bulk of his talk was that he’s waiting for the virus that will eventually arise and kill off 90% of human population. In fact, his hope, if you can call it that, is that the ebola virus which attacks humans currently (but only through blood transmission) will mutate with the ebola virus that attacks monkeys airborne to create an airborne ebola virus that attacks humans. He’s a radical thinker, that one! I mean, he’s basically advocating for the death of all but 10% of the current population! And at the risk of sounding just as radical, I think he’s right.
Brenna McConnell went on to write in the same post, “Dr. Pianka made a very profound comment during his presentation; he said that China has the right idea by limiting reproduction at 1.”

Thus, in her March 9, 2006 comments we see Forrest Mims’s account of the statements made by Prof. Pianka concerning his desire that 90% of the human population be killed off with an airborne ebola virus and his support for China’s enforced, mandatory maximum one-child policy is independently corroborated. Keep in mind that Brenna McConnell was writing as someone who supports Prof. Pianka. Also note that she wrote on this matter well before Forrest Mims published his March 31, 2006 article, and well before the public controversy surrounding Prof. Pianka started.

I now introduce an April 10, 2006 letter by Assistant Professor Kenneth R. Summy, Department of Biology at the University of Texas–Pan American and the Vice-Chairman of the Environmental Science Section of the Texas Academy of Science, which was sent to the President and the Board of Directors of the Texas Academy of Science in support of Forrest M. Mims III’s account of Prof. Pianka’s March 3, 2006 lecture. (See “Letter by Prof. Kenneth R. Summy in Support of Forrest M. Mims III” geocities.com/tetrahedronomega/kenneth-summy-letter.html .) In this letter, Prof. Summy says, in part:

I attended the presentation given by Dr. Eric Pianka at the recent TAS meeting in Beaumont. … My overall impression of Dr. Pianka’s presentation was a “doomsday” message that life on earth is about to end, and the sooner the human population crashes the better. I hope he was joking or being sarcastic when he stated that a pandemic of ebola virus would be great for the earth – no sane person would really believe that. …

Forrest Mims did not misrepresent anything regarding the presentation. I heard these statements myself, and would be willing to bet that most of the audience attending the presentation got the same impression that I did. …

So again we have an eyewitness to Prof. Pianka’s March 3, 2006 lecture who confirms the accuracy of Forrest Mims’s account of that lecture."

There was other evidence given at this website:
geocities.com/tetrahedronomega/pianka-mims.html

Even if he is suggesting some day it will just happen, the way he presents it as positive may suggest to some extreme environmentalist to go ahead and do it.

In Christ,
MaryJohnZ
 
I know a little about the Pianka hoax. You see, Pianka was giving a talk warning people that the ebola virus has the potential to kill off 90 percent of the world. He thinks it will, but does not think that is a good thing. Indeed, he called for efforts to stop it.

However, he then added something that he should have realized would be purposely misconstrued by those seeking publicity. He said that things would be better when the world recovered, with fewer people, because there would be more resources, less starvation, and less damage to the environment. Some moron for a little local newspaper took the two, and spun it to make it appear that Pianka actually wanted it to happen.

When the consequences began to accumulate, the paper, instead of issuing a retraction, decided to merely delete everything they had from their website. (probably on their lawyers advice):

**The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise’s initial article sparked enormous amounts of criticism of Pianka from bloggers, newspaper columnists, talk radio hosts, and other media sources. He was demonized in front of a national audience. He has received death threats as a direct result of this publicity. He was questioned about his views by the FBI. All that can be traced directly back to the publicity that resulted from the Gazette-Enterprise’s actions.

If they no longer stand behind those articles - and that is exactly what the selective deletion of the material from the website implies - then the paper owes the public an explanation and the professor an apology. What they have done so far in removing the articles without any sort of explanation demonstrate a degree of moral cowardice that is entirely inexcusable. If the paper wishes to cling to its last remaining shreds of professionalism and dignity, they will have to do better. And soon.**
thequestionableauthority.blogspot.com/2006/04/more-on-seguin-gazette-enterprise.html

That was back in 2006. I guess what they decided to do was the best legal move to make, but it’s still cowardly. The reporter supposedly is doing something else for a living these days, but the right thing to do is to issue a retraction and an apology.

We can help do the right thing, by not repeating falsehoods.
 
Something I didn’t know; the guy who started the hoax is a creationist named Forrest Mims, who briefly worked for Scientific American, and was later let go for reasons not made clear. He threatened to sue them, saying it was for his religious beliefs, and the ACLU offered to take the case, but he suddenly decided not to do it.

Apparently, this is old stuff for Forrest, who was angry that Pianka was arguing that the Earth’s present human population was not sustainable. I guess he thought it would be OK to bend the truth a bit.

Pianka, interviewed by an Austin radio station, denied that he said it would be good if people were killed by ebola, and said that he did not want a worldwide epidemic. He claimed that very high human populations make catastrophic epidemics more likely (which is true) He said that our present level of population makes such an epidemic inevitable (which is arguable).

He also reiterated his statement that it would be good if there were fewer people, which Mims used later to again argue that Pianka wanted people to die from ebola virus.

Nice guy, Mims…

There is, BTW, something from the transcript that would be a clue for Pianka, if he thought about it. He says smart people have fewer kids. That’s not quite right; affluent and educated people have fewer kids. When the “Green Revolution” took hold in the 70s, it didn’t last, because it merely allowed the poor in many countries to have more kids. On the other hand, technological innovation, such as in China, has reduced population as the Chinese middle class has grown. Once people realize they don’t need a large number of kids to support them in their old age, they don’t have so many.

China’s draconian laws didn’t work until the Chinese became more prosperous. Then the population came under control. Malthus was right, but didn’t realize that a huge mass of poor and uneducated people was not the only way society could be.
 
I’m working on this one, The Barbarian. The problem is too literal an adherence to an philosophical position of “all-humans-and-only-humans-have-immortal-souls.” Biologically that simply doesn’t wash any more with what we know of genetics and embryology. In the cases of both “two bodies and one head” and “two heads and one body” we begin with two conceptions that later fused. So if the soul comes with conception, we’ve got two persons. But then every conception that gets washed out with miscarriage – up to 50% – is a person, and we have billions upon billions of persons who have never lived more than a few hours or days. Maybe we could live with that theologically, but then why only humans?
Could you direct me to some reading on the problem? It seems to me a crucial theological question; one for which we should have a reasonable answer.
 
Could you direct me to some reading on the problem? It seems to me a crucial theological question; one for which we should have a reasonable answer.
I’ll snoop around to see who’s written on it. I don’t have a theological problem with the evolution of soulishness, any more than I do with any evolutionary history of the human body. Then again, I’m not a dualist, but a Catholic psychosomatic unitarian (not to be confused with a Unitarian!)
 
I know a little about the Pianka hoax. You see, Pianka was giving a talk warning people that the ebola virus has the potential to kill off 90 percent of the world. He thinks it will, but does not think that is a good thing. Indeed, he called for efforts to stop it.

However, he then added something that he should have realized would be purposely misconstrued by those seeking publicity.
QUOTE]
Mary:

What about anyone thinking they might do the planet a favor with a little biological warfare? That is why his statements were and are
totally irresponsible and reprehensable.
Perhaps you feel the articles about Pianka were totally false. It seems to me they were corraborated by fellow scientists, even his supporters who agreed with what he was saying.They didn’t want outside people knowing about the speech to begin with, calling people outside the science community the ‘unconverted’. When I was at the Planned Parenthood 'Parent Education Meeting" they did the same thing, threw reporters out and turned off all video equipment in the room. I know they will do that.
I could also see from his website that he does hold those views about the world population and though he doesn’t advocate for letting ebols loose he would welcome it.

This from Pianka’s own website so judge for yourself:What nobody wants to hear, but everyone needs to know

by Eric R. Pianka

"I have two grandchildren and I want them to inherit a stable Earth. But I fear for them. Humans have overpopulated the Earth and in the process have created an ideal nutritional substrate on which bacteria and viruses (microbes) will grow and prosper. We are behaving like bacteria growing on an agar plate, flourishing until natural limits are reached or until another microbe colonizes and takes over, using them as their resource. In addition to our extremely high population density, we are social and mobile, exactly the conditions that favor growth and spread of pathogenic (disease-causing) microbes. I believe it is only a matter of time until microbes once again assert control over our population, since we are unwilling to control it ourselves. This idea has been espoused by ecologists for at least four decades and is nothing new. People just don’t want to hear it.

Population crashes caused by disease have happened many times in the past. In the 1330s bubonic plague killed one third of the people in Europe’s crowded cities. Smallpox and measles decimated Native Americans when Europeans transported them to the new world. HIV is a relatively new disease wreaking havoc in Africa and Asia. Another population crash is inevitable, but the next one will probably be world-wide.

People think unrealistically because they have lost touch with the natural world. Many people today do not really know where and how our food is produced, and on what our life support systems are based. As we continue paving over natural habitats, many think that we can disrupt and despoil the environment indefinitely. We have already taken half of this planet’s land surface. Per capita shares of all the things that really matter (air, food, soil, and water) are continuously falling. Our economic system is based on the principle of a chain letter: growth, growth, and more growth. Such runaway growth only expands a bubble that cannot be sustained in a finite world. We are running out of virtually everything from oil, food and land to clean air and water. "

…But we have a false sense of security if we think that science can respond quickly enough to minimize threats from emerging diseases. Microbes have such short lifecycles that they can evolve exceedingly fast, much faster than we can respond to them. Many bacteria have evolved resistance to most antibiotics, and viruses are resistant to just about anything. Defense always lags behind offense. …Many people believe that Earth and all its resources exist solely for human benefit and consumption, this is anthropocentrism. We should allow the millions of other denizens of this Earth some space to live – they evolved here just as we did and have a right to this planet, too.

I do not bear any ill will toward humanity. However, I am convinced that the world WOULD clearly be much better off without so many of us…"

uts.cc.utexas.edu/~varanus/Everybody.html

I believe that says it all…perhaps he is not advocating letting ebola loose on purpose, but he is saying it would be better off for the planet if most of us died off. The guy even looks like Darwin, which is really scary. And if Darwin’s writing could be mis-interpreted byt others and used the wrong way, what could happen with this guys writings. As a scientist he is being totally irresponsible. He deserves the grief he received.

In Christ,
MaryJohnZ
 
I’ll snoop around to see who’s written on it. I don’t have a theological problem with the evolution of soulishness, any more than I do with any evolutionary history of the human body. Then again, I’m not a dualist, but a Catholic psychosomatic unitarian (not to be confused with a Unitarian!)

Simply because a body changes over time, and a person changes over time, and a soul changes over time (sometimes to the detriment of the soul and/or body or the improvement of the soul/r body) doesn’t mean that the soul and body are not united completely from the first instant and every person should be treated with the respect due to the mystery of the soul being God’s dwelling place, no matter what the appearance of the body
invloved.

Your discussion of this isue with barbarian reveals a very intellectualized cold attitude.

All you need to know is that God made the person and that your duty is to love that person.

In Christ, maryJohnZ
 
What about anyone thinking they might do the planet a favor with a little biological warfare? That is why his statements were
No. In fact, he said that he didn’t want it to happen. Mims added that to the story, later.
Perhaps you feel the articles about Pianka were totally false.
Sorry, Pianka is the final authority as to what he thinks.

**Population crashes caused by disease have happened many times in the past. In the 1330s bubonic plague killed one third of the people in Europe’s crowded cities. Smallpox and measles decimated Native Americans when Europeans transported them to the new world. HIV is a relatively new disease wreaking havoc in Africa and Asia. Another population crash is inevitable, but the next one will probably be world-wide.

People think unrealistically because they have lost touch with the natural world. Many people today do not really know where and how our food is produced, and on what our life support systems are based. As we continue paving over natural habitats, many think that we can disrupt and despoil the environment indefinitely. We have already taken half of this planet’s land surface. Per capita shares of all the things that really matter (air, food, soil, and water) are continuously falling. Our economic system is based on the principle of a chain letter: growth, growth, and more growth. Such runaway growth only expands a bubble that cannot be sustained in a finite world. We are running out of virtually everything from oil, food and land to clean air and water. "

…But we have a false sense of security if we think that science can respond quickly enough to minimize threats from emerging diseases. Microbes have such short lifecycles that they can evolve exceedingly fast, much faster than we can respond to them. Many bacteria have evolved resistance to most antibiotics, and viruses are resistant to just about anything. Defense always lags behind offense. …Many people believe that Earth and all its resources exist solely for human benefit and consumption, this is anthropocentrism. We should allow the millions of other denizens of this Earth some space to live – they evolved here just as we did and have a right to this planet, too.

I do not bear any ill will toward humanity. However, I am convinced that the world WOULD clearly be much better off without so many of us…"**

So he didn’t say that he wanted a worldwide epidemic after all?
I believe that says it all…perhaps he is not advocating letting ebola loose on purpose, but he is saying it would be better off for the planet if most of us died off.
C’mon Mary. You know he didn’t say that. He said it would be better if there were fewer humans. He didn’t say he wanted us to die. The truth matters. And right now, it doesn’t seem to matter much to you.
The guy even looks like Darwin,
Don’t see that.
which is really scary.
The reason it is, is that you’ve made Darwin into your personal boogyman.
And if Darwin’s writing could be mis-interpreted byt others and used the wrong way, what could happen with this guys writings.
He’s not responsible for morons. Besides, the evidence is that Mims was malicious, not stupid.
He deserves the grief he received.
So because some creationist lied about what he said, he deserves death threats? :nope:
 
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