The Glade 4.0

Riiiiight.

http://www.ehow.com/list_6833182_top-10 ... -home.html

Falls
Falls account for more than a third of all fatal injuries. Take steps to prevent such accidents around your house by eliminating obstacles and hazards that increase the risks of tripping, skidding, or stumbling.

Obviously won't kill me.

Poisonings
Poisoning deaths despite all the precautions we take still total to millions per year. Many of the victims are under 6 years of age. Poisoning deaths can be avoided in many cases by limiting the access of young children to medications and household chemicals (cleaners and detergents). Make sure you know the number to your local poison control center in case of an emergency.

Obviously won't kill me.

Fires
Fires cause both smoke inhalation and flame related deaths. Avoid keeping flammable items near open flames and give plenty of space to electronic equipment to cool down. Never leave the stove unattended and avoid overloading electrical circuits to decrease fire hazard risks in your home. Make sure your smoke detector works so you can be alerted to the first signs of danger.

Very unlikely. It is much more likely that all homes in developed countries will be made fire-retardant.

Suffocation and Choking
Choking on food only accounts for a third of these deaths. Young children are susceptible to choking or suffocating on a variety of small or common household objects. Take precautions to baby proof your home such accidents.
Impossible. Can use mobile device to text for help, or gadget/robot in home will save me.

Drowning
It only takes a couple inches of water for drowning to occur. Youngsters are most susceptible to these accidents, so never leave a child around standing water, pools or tubs. Adults should also avoid falling asleep while taking a bath.
Obviously won't kill me.

Remaining Causes of Fatal Accidents Within the Home
Firearm deaths are substantial but typically classified as homicides or suicides even if an accident within the home. The discharge of a firearm within the home causes of hundreds of deaths annually that could be prevented with proper fire arm safety.
Obviously won't kill me. I don't own a firearm

LOL, you're just being a retard now Lex.

most people aren't however strong willed enough to cope with that though and need something to cling onto so as not to go crazy and that's where religion came from

the most moral people I've known were Atheists and most of the least moral people in history were religious people, usually doing those horrible acts of immorality in the name of their god.

You think that Lydiaa will be murdered?

A few years ago a guy here in Sacramento, in great shape, late 50s, went backpacking with his family. They found a spot to camp for the night, he was watching the sun set while someone else prepared dinner. When dinner was ready he was gone, passed away suddenly, while sitting, relaxing, and watching a gorgeous sunset. Autopsy was inconclusive about cause of death. No trauma, no poison or allergy traces, no signs of disease, no drug traces, there was no rational cause for his death. He just died, heart stopped, didn't even look like a heart attack.

He just died, for no apparent reason. His son said he had a great day and was looking forward to the next day's hike.

Sometimes people just die. I'm sure if they knew what to look for they might have found why he died. Since there was no crime involved and the usual suspects were eliminated, it was listed as natural causes, whatever that means.

Well, everyone has their coping mechanisms. As I mentioned, there is no shame for the person with an injured knee using a crutch.

As for her other point: it's not just what people choose to see, Stathol. Regardless of the primary motivators, nobody ever started a war or committed an attrocity in the name of atheism. Yes, atheists like Stalin and mow did commit attrocities, but the fact that they were atheists was only tangentally related (if that much) to what they did. They had other religious-like beliefs and ideals in place of religion which led them on their path. On the other hand, people of almost every religion have committed horrific acts in the name of their god or religious beliefs, and still do so today. Of course, this isn't really fair. It is belief itself, idealism if you will, that moves people to act, for good or evil. "Soft atheism" (I prefer to call it a flavor of agnosticism) is more defined as a lack of belief -- of course it doesn't move people to act. It is difficult to go off on some damn fool idealistic crusade when one has no idealism upon which to crusade, and not all ideals are religious in nature, so just maybe singling out religion is unfair.

Apparently you are not familiar with Communist revolutions.

Regardless of the primary motivators, nobody ever started a war or committed an attrocity in the name of atheism. Yes, atheists like Stalin and mow did commit attrocities, but the fact that they were atheists was only tangentally related (if that much) to what they did.

Even so, you should definitely review China's Cultural Revolution. Atrocities were most definitely committed specifically for the purpose of purging religion. To an extent, the same thing happened in the Soviet Union, just less precipitously and overtly.

Simply put, an "atheist agenda" was a part of Communist agenda, as it existed in China at that point in time. People were killed and many historical buildings and artifacts were destroyed specifically because of this tenant. That the policy of atheism was part of a larger whole doesn't alter that.

It's quite a bit more complex than that. Particularly in the PRC, atheism was actively encouraged even before the Cultural Revolution. One of Lenin's big contributions to Communism was the push for atheism as part of the ideological purity of Marxism. China picked up where Leninism left off. The issue wasn't just a matter of power struggles or competition for loyalty, as you claim (though that was also part of it). Superstition of all kinds was discouraged for its own sake, whether or not it was part of any identifiable "organized" religion. And oh boy, did/does China have a lot of them. Supernatural thinking itself was considered incompatible with communist thought, which is just another way of saying that the "Chino-Leninist" brand of Communism was inherently (and often enough explicitly) atheist in its outlook.

Evidently you didn't read anything I wrote.



The communist revolutions were started by some atheists. They were not done in the name of atheism.

19 Yet she became more and more promiscuous as she recalled the days of her youth, when she was a prostitute in Egypt. 20 There she lusted after her lovers, whose genitals were like those of donkeys and whose emission was like that of horses.

Evidently you didn't read anything I wrote.



The communist revolutions were started by some atheists. They were not done in the name of atheism.

The destruction of all religion sounds like atheism to me.