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Propaganda
information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.
1718, "committee of cardinals in charge of Catholic missionary work," short for Congregatio de Propaganda Fide "congregation for propagating the faith," a committee of cardinals established 1622 by Gregory XV to supervise foreign missions. The word is properly the ablative fem. gerundive of Latin propagare (see propagation). Hence, "any movement to propagate some practice or ideology" (1790). Modern political sense dates from World War I, not originally pejorative. Meaning "material or information propagated to advance a cause, etc." is from 1929.
originally posted by: Thorneblood
... show a minor amount of respect for one of the leading influences on art, literature, culture and architecture and pull your head of your narrow minded ass.
Humans are bad people by nature, for all its flaws, religion regularly saves lost souls. It might not make the world perfect, but there are countless examples of how it has made individual lives and our society as a whole better then if it had never existed.
Hate to shatter your casually ignorant illusions but humanity would have torn itself apart without religion a long time ago.
Humans are bad people by nature...
for all its flaws, religion regularly saves lost souls.
It might not make the world perfect, but there are countless examples of how it has made individual lives and our society as a whole better then if it had never existed.
originally posted by: Thorneblood
Humans are bad people by nature, for all its flaws, religion regularly saves lost souls. It might not make the world perfect, but there are countless examples of how it has made individual lives and our society as a whole better then if it had never existed.
a person who feigns some desirable or publicly approved attitude, especially one whose private life, opinions, or statements belie his or her public statements.
1175-1225; Middle English ipocrisie < Old French < Late Latin hypocrisis < Greek hypókrisis play acting, equivalent to hypokrī́ (nesthai) to play a part, explain ( hypo- hypo- + krī́nein to distinguish, separate) + -sis -sis; h- (reintroduced in 16th century) < Latin and Greek