So if anyone does NOT EXACTLY follow that analogy, then it does NOT fit with the root concept of the phrase, and immediately flags their thoughts as "false".
and from "THAT" outcome, the REAL "more" will get out.
Meaning, we must seek something that "Adds" *MORE* of "something", and that thing must end up in *LESS* as result. Thus, to start this philosophical decryption process, we will start from "last to start" algorithm.
so the *natural* way to decrypt this phrase is by starting on its "own" wave. |LESS IS MORE| as we can see here, the phrase is going in the "opposite" direction of its each original meaning of the words. So now lets properly ANALYZE the phrase philosophically together : we are going to prove the universal "FACT" inside it. I saw from people's replies that they "Think" this whole thing means that ANYTHING could be inserted here and "Force" fit it with the shallow meaning of the phrase.īut the truth is, no you CANNOT force it on anything, because we are not aiming to do mere "Expressions" here, but rather. While trying to cover most if not "All" possibilities in existence that revolve around it.ĭue to many confused answers i read, i would like to explain how this phrase works to begin with in its deepest philosophical meaning. Its the response that goes according to the core natural design of the phrase in question, Many others also asked what is a "perfect" response to this little puzzle. so for now, i will definitely tell you all that there is only 1 universal truth in everything in existence. Members of civil society and the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan hold placards during a protest in Islamabad against the killing of Farzana Iqbal, 25, by family members on Tuesday in Lahore.Many of the replies i received seems to go toward there is no possible "Single" fact about right or wrong in philosophies, and to life itself.īut for this alone i have already made a theory and DESTROYED it few years ago, but i will not tackle it here since it needs its own time. “The bill along with workshops would be a milestone.” “I think awareness should be the first thing,” Syedain said in a phone interview with the NewsHour. Maham Syedain, a 22-year-old psychology student at Karachi University agrees. “We also need to tackle the mindset,” Shahid said. Women in Pakistan say they are pleased with the new law, but point out honor killings are both a political and social problem. “The same biases that the previous law represented-the view that ‘honour killing’ is justified -can also be present among police, prosecutors and judges.” “Too often, these killings happen secretly and are covered up, sometimes with complicity or coercion of family members,” she said. Heather Barr, a senior researcher for Human Rights Watch, said in a statement that the new legislation is a step in the right direction, but the Pakistani government, police and justice system must ensure it is enforced. Senator sughra Imam the work you started two year ago has borne fruit today! May it safeguard more women #antihonorkilling bill Thank you to PM Nawaz Sharif for keeping his promise: #antihonorkilling bill
FOR HONOR CRACK WATCH SERIES
Pakistani filmmaker Sharmeen Obaid, who won an Academy Award earlier this year for her documentary on honor killings, expressed her thoughts on the new law with a series of tweets: “You read about these stories (of honor killings) and often times, you can’t relate to them, but this time it was like I lost someone I knew,” said 23-year-old Iqra Shahid, one of Baloch’s avid fans who lives in Karachi, during a phone interview with the NewsHour. Then, earlier this year a high-profile honor killing of actress, model and social media celebrity Qandeel Baloch ignited a renewed cry of outrage. The bill to close the honor killings loophole was first introduced and passed in Pakistan’s senate in 2015, but it wasn’t approved by the larger National Assembly. The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan issued a report that said 1,096 women died as a result of honor-related attacks in 2015. Honor killings, the act of someone killing a relative who has brought the perception of dishonor to the family, are considered murder under Pakistani law. #OrdersOfTheDay for today's #JointSitting of the Parliament inc important legislations like #AntiRape, Anti #HonorKilling & #PMDC on Agenda. The bill eliminates a current loophole in the law that allows families to forgive those who commit honor killings so they can escape prosecution. The Pakistani Parliament passed legislation Thursday to crack down on honor killings.