how the assyrian received his education... |
Posted by
pancho
(Moderator)
- Wednesday, January 18 2012, 16:03:08 (UTC) from *** - *** Commercial - Windows XP - Mozilla Website: Website title: |
His name was Sargon Ashurbanipal. He was born in an Assyrian village and attended a school run by father Rukhtapoulitos, a Christian priest who'd attended that same school as a child. At the school the saga of Assyrian martyrs was the main topic, that and Muslim massacres and persecution. Sargon Ashurbanipal knew nothing of anything that didn't conform to Church doctrine. The entire village was served by this one school and it was a "pure" atmosphere in that no Muslims lived there. By high school age Sargon knew all about the martyrs, about martyrs and persecution and he knew a little math, but nothing else as Father Rukhtapoulitos was pig-ignorant himself. Having a curious mind anyway Sargon was sent to Baghdad for higher education but found himself repelled by the lies being taught at the universities. Finding no school that continued Father Rukhtapoulitos' system of knowledge Sargon gave up hopes of higher education and needing to earn a living took a job as a porter at the public market where he worked ten hours carrying mule-sized loads on his back for a few coins. Once in desperation he attempted to enroll in Baghdad University but found to his dismay that they asked him what he knew of geography and world history, science and psychology and nothing about the number of Muslim massacres of innocent Christians, which he was well versed in. Furious at such blatant discrimination Sargon returned to the market and worked...and worked...and worked. To the end he kept the teachings of Father Ruhktapoulitos close to his heart comforted by the fact that if no one else knew the truth, he did. ...he died of overwork and was buried in a pauper's grave, a true son of Assyria. Thank god he had no children. --------------------- |
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