He's gone to meet his maker.
Whoever that might be
One less atheist bigot to worry about.
Very impressive bloke, loved his debates. I wonder if he's up there thinking "so, I was wrong afterall"
No. A man has died, and you don't get to turn this into a binfest.
Start another thread another day if you really want.
I think it hasn't turned into a binfest because he was never a bigot, he didn't view the world through an ideological prism or bash facts around until they fitted a pre-determined mindset. Everybody could find something he said that resonated with them; you would have to have been a very blinkered dullard not to have appreciated his viewpoints, even if you didn't always agree with them.Pleasantly suprised this thread hasn't turned into a binfest.
A great thinker and writer. The world is a poorer place without him.
One less atheist bigot to worry about.
What I liked about him was that he didn't have a spectrum.
I know of him and his brother. And quite frankly, I much prefer peter.
just because he was a Commodore 64 man doesn't make him special.
He was an Amstrad 128 man, much like myself. Legend
With the built in cassette player? If so you were spoilt!
Built in Floppy Disk player mate. Castle Quest would load in just a couple of minutes
A debate for another time perhaps but I understand he thought the war was a good thing because it removed a tyrant..
One less atheist bigot to worry about.
Supposedly liberal people marched in their tens of thousands to oppose the removal of a vile fascist dictator (Saddam) and then deserted the secular left/trade unions etc which put their heads above the parapet in Iraq after Saddam was gone. Instead they supported and gave encouragement to fascist islamists who proceeded to wipe out the very same secular left/trade union movement. Nice touch. Hitchins disgust of the likes of George Galloway was always to be applauded.
Do you think after all that god slating he's 'up there'?
One less atheist bigot to worry about.