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Welcome to Sipan's Website |
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Bixêr Hatin Bo Malaperê Min Hello everyone! My name is Sipan, and I am
an Atheist/Humanist from Kurdistan, i.e. I am a Kurdistani Atheist. I am really proud of being an Atheist
and I think it is very shameful and madness to believe in any cult or religion or have a blind faith in
this era, I also believe that the world would have been a far better place to live in, if three people were never
born, namely Mohammad, Juses and Moses, they have divided humanity into hostile camps and are resposible for the death of
millions.
This Website like millions of other sites will
be dedicated to reveal the true face of religion and those who claim to represent the alleged God. I first published
it in 1999 (and it is in a state of continuous update). if you would like to comment on it, Please feel free to
E-mail me at [ sipan512@hotmail.com ].
Richard Dawkins defines what God is Richard Dawkins UC Berkeley (Part 1) Professor Michio Kaku on Human Civilization
Religion is irrational in its nature, I would therefore,
not like to live in an irrational (Religious) soceity, where religious values and practices are widespread and practiced.
Scientists never claim that they know answers
to everythings in the universe.
Unlike science, religion claim that they
know answers to everthing where in fact they do not. they claim that the alleged God (Mythical Figure) is responsible
or explains everything in the Universe.
I, Sipan Osman hereby strongly condemn all superstitions
(Religions) because
Relgions do not allow a Free, Critical,
Rational and a Healthy Thinking, which involve doubting and questioning.
I adopt everything that Professor Richard Dawkins
says, He argues for my line of thinking. we belong to the same school of thought. A school where
only claims that are based on Scientific evidence and observation are discussed and accepted, while absolute
certainty, dogma, superstition, irrationality, occult and mythology do not have a place and are
rejected.
I reaffirm everything Mr Pat Condell says, he
is saying everything I wanted to say, he is very truthful, brave and honest Englishman who does not tolerate "intolerance"
and who deserves full respect. I wish everyone could have said what they believed in. without having to be
Politically Correct.
Below are my favorite list of heroes
Idiots Guide to Islam- The Satanic Verses Myth of Islamic Civilization (this is a must be listened clip)
Muhammadans: Victims or Victimizers? |
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Below is the story of three Great scientists, philosophers,
mathematicians, astronomers and physicians and the poet who disputed and doubt Mohammad's claim about his alleged
prophecy and revealation, about a millennium ago. Very brave heroes who deserve
all due respect.
Ibn Al Razi http://www.answers.com/topic/al-razi Razi (born c. 865-925, in Persia) wrote three books dealing with religion; they were: The Prophets' Fraudulent Tricks (Arabic مخارق الانبياء), The Stratagems of Those Who Claim to Be Prophets (Arabic حيل المتنبيين), and On the Refutation of Revealed Religions (Arabic نقض الادیان). He offered harsh criticism concerning religions, in particular those religions that claim to have been revealed by prophetic experiences. Ibn Al Rawandi
http://www.answers.com/topic/ibn-al-rawandi
(Born 827 – 911) From the Encyclopedia of Islam[5]: "The plentiful extracts from the K. al-Zumurraudh provide a fairly clear indication of the most heterodox doctrine of Ibn al-Rawandi, that of which posterity has been least willing to forgive him: a biting criticism of prophecy in general and of the prophecy of Muhammad in particular; he maintains in addition that religious dogmas are not acceptable to reason and must, therefore, be rejected; the miracles attributed to the Prophets, persons who may reasonably be compared to sorcerers and magicians, are pure invention, and the greatest of the miracles in the eyes of orthodox Muslims, the Quran, gets no better treatment: it is neither a revealed book nor even an inimitable literary masterpiece. In order to cloak his thesis, which attacks the root of all types of religion, Ibn al-Rawandi used the fiction that they were uttered by Brahmans. His reputation as irreligious iconoclast spread in the 4th/10th century beyond the borders of Muslim literature." Arguments relating to the primacy of the intellect God has bestowed upon human beings the gift of intellect, by which they can judge right and wrong. If what the prophets announce corresponds to what the intellect decrees, then prophets are superfluous. If it contradicts what the intellect decrees, then one should not listen to them. Philosophy It is generally agreed among Muslims that Ibn al-Rawandi was indeed a heretic, but there is no agreement as to the nature of his heresy. Some look for the roots of his heresy in his connections with Shi'ism, and depict him as a Mutazilite gone wild; some regard him as an Aristotelian philosopher, while others see him as a radical atheist, and some stress the political challenge he presented to the Islamic polity.
Omar Kayyam http://www.answers.com/topic/omar-khayyam
Below are some quatrains of the greatest rationalist ever lived Kayyam (Born c. 1048 c. 1122) To Drink, to laugh is my
religion
freedom from religion is my religion! I asked the heaven about Hers, She said: Why, your irreligion is my religion. Do not riot in tavern; abide there without brawling, Sell your turban, sell your Koran to buy wine, then hurry past the mosque without going in. The Koran! well, come put me to the test- Lovely old book in hideous error drest- Believe me, I can quote the Koran too, The unbeliever Knows his Koran best. So since with all my passion and my skills, The World's mysterious meaning mocks me still, Shall I not piously believe that I Am kept in darkness by heavenly will? Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we too into dust descend; Dust into Dust and under Dust to lie, Sans Wine, sans Song, sans Singers and - sans End! If it is a sin to drink the yellow wine (beer) The sin is surely His not thine or mine; Fated to drink, how dare I disobey- And bring to nought the prophecy divine! If I were God, I would not wait the years To solve the mystery of human tears; And, unambigious, I would speak my will, Nor hint it darkly to the dreaming seers. We made the mouth of a jar our place of prayer, the ruby wine made us seem truly men; it is better to be in the steet of tavern, than to leave life to wither in the mosque. Lo, the season of roses is at hand, and then it delights me to defy the law of Koran with budding girls of tulip cheeks; for measure of five days my cups shall convert the green grass into beds of tulips. They tell us that the moon of Ramazan is close at hand, that we must forswear wine. Well and good, then I propose at the end of feast to drink so deep that I shall be drunken to the very end of the sacred month. If I were God! this I ! - a poor old man, Whose heaven is wine, whose hell is Ramadan; Poor dizzy head within a reeling world, Poor trembling hand - the steadfast heaven to span! Cease babbling of the Koran, cupbearer, give me free quarter at the wine house, O cupbearer; the night of those free quarters at the inn shall be my night of nights, O cupbearer. I can renonce all, but wine - never. I can console myself for all else, but for wine- never. is it possible for me to become a good mussulman, and to give up old wine? - Never. Look not above, there is no answer there; Pray not, for no one listens to your prayer; NEAR is as near to God as any FAR, And HERE is just the same deceit as THERE From God's own hand this earthly vessel came, He shaped it thus, be it for fame or shame; If it be fair - to God be all the praise, If it be foul - to God alone be all blame Our wildest wrong is part of His great Right, Our Weakness is the shadow of His might, Our Sins are His, forgiven long ago, To make His Mercy more exceeding bright. Drunkards! so be it - yet, if all were wise, All would be drunk like us, with dreaming eyes: Poor sober world, so doleful all the day, Leave mosque and mart, and join our Paradise. Who set this wine-cup in my willing way? Who made this woman of enchanted clay? When gods decree such difficult commands, They should give too the power to obey. This tavern-wisdom was not made for all, The congregation of the great is small, Drink not with every wine-flown Hatim Tai, Nor lift thy cup to every noisy call. The wine-cup is the little silver well, Where Truth, if Truth there be, doth ever dwell; Death too is there, - and Death who would not seek? - And Love that in itself is Heaven and Hell. Old Kayyam, say you, is a debauchee; If only you were half so good as he! He sine no sins but gentle drunkenness, Great - Heartd mirth, and kind adultery.
My Videos of doing Aerobatics over Yorkshire.
Copyright © Sipan.biz / London England 2001-2010
sipan512@hotmail.com All Rights Reserved
Last updated: 20/09/2010
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