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Is being nude illegal?

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freyanudist
 
Reply Thu 23 Oct, 2014 08:38 pm
Doesn't nudity violate religious beliefs?
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Type: Discussion • Score: 7 • Views: 1,060 • Replies: 26

 
fresco
 
  2  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 12:38 am
@freyanudist,
Two separate questions.
The answer to both is "depends where you are".

In general, one function of religious or societal rules is to counter "unregulated animal sexuality" because humans are unique in having the cognitive problem of "thinking about consequences",
spacegeckostudios
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 01:35 am
very well said @fresco
0 Replies
 
contrex
 
  2  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 01:43 am
@freyanudist,
freyanudist wrote:
Doesn't nudity violate religious beliefs?

How would people remain clean if they could not take baths or showers?
Lordyaswas
 
  3  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 03:07 am
@contrex,
Well, I offer a very good value herbal rubdown.
0 Replies
 
contrex
 
  2  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 03:12 am
Bertrand Russell alleged that a nun told him that her convent required all the sisters to wear a shift in the bath to preserve their "modesty". He asked why this was necessary when nobody could see them. The nun replied "Ah, but you forget the good Lord". Russell said that she evidently conceived of the deity as a celestial peeping Tom whose gaze could penetrate walls but was frustrated by a thin shift.
0 Replies
 
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 04:12 am
@fresco,
fresco wrote:
Two separate questions.
The answer to both is "depends where you are".

In general, one function of religious or societal rules is to counter
"unregulated animal sexuality" because humans are unique in having
the cognitive problem of "thinking about consequences",
I believe that "counter" is only a mere prefix.
More properly it shud be rendered: counter-act.





David
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 04:15 am
@freyanudist,
freyanudist wrote:
Doesn't nudity violate religious beliefs?
I think the Moslems r against it.





David
contrex
 
  2  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 04:42 am
@OmSigDAVID,
OmSigDAVID wrote:
I think the Moslems r against it.

Only in public, like most religious (and non-religious) rule systems.
fresco
 
  3  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 05:24 am
@OmSigDAVID,
Quote:
counter
verb [I or T] UK /ˈkaʊn.tər/ US /-t̬ɚ/
› to react to something with an opposing opinion or action, or to defend yourself against something:
The prime minister countered the opposition's claims about health service cuts by saying that the government had increased spending in this area.
When criticisms were made of the school's performance, the parents' group countered with details of its exam results.
Extra police have been moved into the area to counter the risk of violence.
Cambridge Online Dictionary
jespah
 
  8  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 05:42 am
@freyanudist,
No, but creating a topic when you know the answer you want, and then dropping spammy links to justify your position is against this site's Terms of Service.
0 Replies
 
Linkat
 
  3  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 08:14 am
I hope not as I am nude underneath my clothing.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  2  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 08:23 am
0 Replies
 
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 08:29 am
@contrex,

OmSigDAVID wrote:
I think the Moslems r against it.

contrex wrote:
Only in public, like most religious (and non-religious) rule systems.
Then, maybe thay r safe in the bathrooms.
0 Replies
 
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 08:32 am
@fresco,
fresco wrote:

Quote:
counter
verb [I or T] UK /ˈkaʊn.tər/ US /-t̬ɚ/
› to react to something with an opposing opinion or action, or to defend yourself against something:
The prime minister countered the opposition's claims about health service cuts by saying that the government had increased spending in this area.
When criticisms were made of the school's performance, the parents' group countered with details of its exam results.
Extra police have been moved into the area to counter the risk of violence.
Cambridge Online Dictionary
The subject matter of the definition is not in dispute,
but I believe that it is only a prefix, and therefore,
it shud more properly be rendered: counter-act.
That lexicografer is un-impressive. (liberal)
fresco
 
  3  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 08:58 am
@OmSigDAVID,
Quote:
I believe that it is only a prefix

Thank God I'm an atheist !
izzythepush
 
  2  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 09:35 am
@OmSigDAVID,
You're wrong David.

Quote:
"The legislator's plan ran counter to what his party was trying to accomplish as a whole."


http://www.answers.com/Q/How_can_you_use_the_word_counter_in_a_sentence
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 02:28 pm
@fresco,

Quote:
I believe that it is only a prefix

fresco wrote:
Thank God I'm an atheist !
I 'm not discussing theology,
nor am I likely to do that in this forum.





David
0 Replies
 
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 02:41 pm
@izzythepush,
izzythepush wrote:

You're wrong David.

Quote:
"The legislator's plan ran counter to what his party was trying to accomplish as a whole."


http://www.answers.com/Q/How_can_you_use_the_word_counter_in_a_sentence
I disagree, Izzy, altho I know that it IS used as if it were not a prefix. I deem that to be error.

IF I decided to express myself without
using counter as a prefix, then I 'd say:
"The legislator's plan ran against what his party
was trying to accomplish as a whole."





David
izzythepush
 
  3  
Reply Fri 24 Oct, 2014 02:46 pm
@OmSigDAVID,
Well it's not, as most expert sources will confirm. Your opinion is more of an idiosyncrasy than a reliable source in this matter.

And your sentence isn't as good as the original.
 

 
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