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sallu bhai ka kya hoga ?


Clarke

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He's probably helped humanity more than damaging it in his life to be honest. He at least deserves some credit for the charity work.
So, how much money do you have to donate in Pakistan to get a license to kill somebody?
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If I knew he was guilty' date=' I would not support him no matter how close he/she is to me. Maybe you are different but not me.[/quote'] I am not supporting him for what he did. I have been really vocal about it on FB whenever someone post how badly he has been dealt with. I cant resist myself to comments on several such FB status. and in the end, it was an accident, it is not like he is a terrorist or a cold murderer. Law will take its course and people should respect it.
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He's probably helped humanity more than damaging it in his life to be honest. He at least deserves some credit for the charity work.
that is just his guilty conscience. when that incident had happened, there was no such thing liek Being HUman.
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I am not supporting him for what he did. I have been really vocal about it on FB whenever someone post how badly he has been dealt with. I cant resist myself to comments on several such FB status. and in the end' date=' it was an accident, it is not like he is a terrorist or a cold murderer. Law will take its course and people should respect it.[/quote'] haan bhai maine kab kaha ki woh terrorist hai ya fir cold murderer hai. lekin when you are drunk and driving, you are responsible for what happened. none of this charity work should make a difference. if he wants to 'be human', he should come out in the open and accept the punishment
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So' date=' how much money do you have to donate in Pakistan to get a license to kill somebody?[/quote'] Check the way CIA operative,Raymon Davis, who killed 5 people in Pak, was let go. If you pay the family member and they pardon you, you can walk free. That is Sharia Law. That is called 'Blood Money' or 'Diyaah'. For killing you can give Diyaah or get Qisaa (the victim can kill you).
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Nothing unexpected happened. Everyone is excited all of a sudden. Some love Sallu' date=' some hate sallu, but everyone is really excited. The man has some magic.[/quote'] Yes he has magic. He is India's afretard. Thousands go gaga by just watch his crappiest possible acting like Pakistanis do with Afridi's ducks.
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Charity work should not effect legal decisions. Its completely separate from the case.
And it doesn't. But it should affect people's perception of him. Yes he killed a man and will be punished for it. But many people are labeling him as the biggest criminal in all of India (the SRK fans) or a sociopath.
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What I want to say is this. There is a hit and there is a run. A hit can happen due to various reasons including elevated levels of alcohol in the blood. But a run happens when there are elevated levels of inhumanity and arrogance in the blood. A run happens when there is confidence in a corrupt system to back you up. A run happens when you know that money and bhai power can settle things.
This case is really not about drunken driving. It’s about shameless, cowardly running. A macho star running from the ghosts of victims of a “single-screen†class that subsidizes his stardom, and a spineless film industry running to absurdly defend the star who subsidises their Rs 100-crore clubs. So each one of you who is expressing rage over this verdict and standing in solidarity and support for Salman Khan, picture this. You were at American Bakery buying jelly pastries for your near and dear ones at home. You step out and boom! a drunk Salman Khan knocks you down. Your one leg is a smashed jelly pastry now. He gets out, looks at you, sits in his car and ****s off.
For 13 years you go through operations, implant failures, infections. You are in debt. You wake up in cold sweat often. You cry when your kids want to play football with you. And you keep going to court for hearings where all the time the large-hearted human being Khan says he was not at the wheels. He does not even recognise you. Maybe he even smiles and waves at you thinking you are his fan. Then this judgement comes. Salman gets five years. Out of which one year gets pardoned for good behaviour. And in the remaining four years, he gets several privileged and entirely illegal paroles to attend parties and chill out like his good pal “innocent -gun lover†Sanjay Dutt gets. Or Jessica Lal’s baby-faced murderer Manu Sharma gets. Soon it’s 2019. Salman is out in four years, back into the lap of luxuries and stardom. Maybe starring in his own bio-pic. But you continue sit in the handicap seat of a bus like you have been doing for the last 18 years. You sit in the corridors of hospital waiting for the doctor to tell you that finally your bone is united. You sit at dance parties. You sit on the beach. You sit a lot. You sit your entire life out. So go figure.
http://scroll.in/article/725988/i-am-a-hit-and-run-survivor-film-director-charudutt-acharyas-chilling-account Heartbreaking story
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Check the way CIA operative' date='Raymon Davis, who killed 5 people in Pak, was let go. If you pay the family member and they pardon you, you can walk free. That is Sharia Law. That is called 'Blood Money' or 'Diyaah'. For killing you can give Diyaah or get Qisaa (the victim can kill you).[/quote'] Interesting. So I guess that's where his logic comes from.
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But many people are labeling him as the biggest criminal in all of India (the SRK fans) or a sociopath.
I haven't seen anything as such. I have mostly seen people in his line of business being sympathetic to him. There are also others in the journalist sphere that have given a thumbs up to the judiciary for ensuring that justice has been served. If there is an insignificant number of jokers that think he is the biggest criminal in India, then they probably have a grouse against him. There are always haters for every celebrity. Bear in mind though that this man did not take any accountability for his actions. He tried his level best to delay justice and is even trying more now. He also "ran away" from the scene and let a man die for an act in which he was responsible. Let there not be much sympathy for such an act.
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Not from legal but from human perspective, the guy ran over 4 people and killed one, worst he left others under his car and ran away. Has been trying to lie every possible way. A good man, who tried to be honest and brave to tell the truth died as a beggar after losing job and spending time in jail. Law or no law, if people cant see what he has done and what others have suffered because of him then there is nothing to discuss.

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The bodyguard ravindra patil's story is the most heartbreaking. He was a healthy, good looking guy when he was jailed for not appearing in court after getting harassed by salman's side. In jail, he was tortured by fellow inmates and converted to mere human skeleton having TB and later died.
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as for Bollywood supporting, almost all of them have been saying "footpaths are not for people to sleep" which is true but what if those people were only walking? No one from the industry has mentioned the obvious facts like "drunk" or "running away from scene" etc. Its pretty pathetic tbh. I see a lot of strugglers coming out to support "Bhai" just to get into his good books.

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Very well put. Its a travesty!! https://www.facebook.com/drsubramanianswamy/posts/593156837490635?fref=nf

So our revered HC suspends Salman's sentence. Regretful. Those supporting the movie star should know what life is like for a victim of traffic collision. Sharing a brilliant post by Mr.Charudutt Acharya, one such Hit and run 'survivor' : ----------------------------------------- " In 1998 I was 28. Newly married. A baby was on the way. Small independent writing- directing jobs were trickling in. I was happy. October 1998, at 2 in the afternoon, not too far from American Bakery (where the Salman Khan thing happened), a young woman from Pali Hill (incidentally daughter of a film industry bigwig) rammed her car full speed into the auto that I was travelling. The auto turned turtle. My left leg was an unrecognizable mess. The auto driver, miraculously scratch-less, extricated me from the auto. The young lady and her friend, who had got out of the car, saw the mess, sat back in the car and took off. AS pedestrians were figuring out what to do with a bloodied me, a pair of really strong muscular arms lifted me in a swoop and placed me like a gentle baby in the back seat of a car. His car was all red and messy now. He asked me my number. I did not have a cell number (it was 1998). I gave him my home number and my wife’s name. He took them down as he drove. I was delirious. I asked him if I would die. He said ‘probably not’. He took me to a nearby hospital and called my wife from a PCO and vanished. It was long and tough operation. The auto driver came to the hospital and told me that he had got half the car number and given it to the cops. He said sorry that this happened while I was in his auto. The next day the Samaritan came to meet me. He was an Indian gym instructor in Australia. He told me his story which is quite dramatic and ‘filmy’. Two weeks back he said, his near blind widower father had run out of insulin. Because he lived alone and the medical store owner had a faulty phone, his father decided to go and get it himself. He was knocked down by a speeding vehicle. It was late in the night and desolate. Help came too late. He had died. This saviour of mine, said he had come down from Australia to cremate his father and was going back that night after the 13th day ritual. He said when he saw me on the road, he had to stop for me. After two and half months of giving my pregnant wife the run around, the cops finally tracked down the girl. She came to see me at home where I was bed ridden. She said she fled because she feared the people on the streets will do something nasty to her. I asked her why she did not go to the cops and tell them this is what happened. She just said nothing not looking me in the eye. I asked her the question again and she just continued to be silent. She gave me a bouquet of flowers, cried a bit and left. She was never convicted. I did not have medical or life insurance. I got some basic compensation from the car and autorikshaw insurance companies. So that was that. I had three more surgeries over the next few years. I have never walked straight since. I live with this partial permanent disability, making do with a walking stick. This accident cost me. Professionally, financially, emotionally and psychologically. But I have been bloody lucky to have a support system and professional work to do, which has pulled me through. Needless to say, poor people get screwed really really bad. What I want to say is this. There is a HIT and there is a RUN. A hit can happen due to various reasons including elevated levels of alcohol in the blood. But a run happens when there are elevated levels of inhumanity and arrogance in the blood. A run happens when there is confidence in a corrupt system to back you up. A run happens when you know that money and ‘Bhai power’ can ‘settle’ things. Salman Khan ran for 13 years. He first ran from the accident site and then did all money and power could do to keep himself running. As such, driving drunk is equivalent to giving a loaded AK47 in the hands of a chimpanzee in a crowded street. It’s a no brainer @ don’t drink and drive. But it’s a token take away from this case. This case is really not about drunken driving. It’s about shameless, cowardly running. A macho star running from the ghosts of victims of a ‘single –screen’ class that subsidizes his stardom, and a **** scared, spineless film industry running to absurdly defend the star who subsidizes their 100 crore clubs. So each one of you who is expressing rage over this verdict and standing in solidarity and support for Salman Khan, picture this. You were at American Bakery buying jelly pastries for your near and dear ones at home. You step out and boom! A drunk Salman Khan knocks you down. Your one leg is a smashed jelly pastry now. He gets out, looks at you, sits in his car and ****s off. For 13 years you go through operations, implant failures, infections. You are in debt. You wake up in cold sweat often. You cry when your kids want to play football with you. And you keep going to court for hearings where all the time the large hearted human being Khan says he was not at the wheels. He does not even recognize you. Maybe he even smiles and waves at you thinking you are his fan. Then this judgement comes. Salman gets five years. Out of which one year gets pardoned for good behaviour. And in the remaining four years, he gets several privileged and entirely illegal paroles to attend parties and chill out like his good pal 'innocent –gun lover 'Sanjay Dutt gets. Or Jessica Lal’s baby faced murderer Manu Sharma gets. 2019. Salman is out in four years, back into the lap of luxuries and stardom. Maybe starring in his own bio-pic. But YOU continue sit in the ‘handicap’ seat of a bus like you have been doing for the last 18 years. You sit in the corridors of hospital waiting for the doctor to tell you that finally your bone is united. You sit at dance parties. You sit on the beach. You SIT a lot. You sit your entire life out. So go figure."
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The bodyguard ravindra patil's story is the most heartbreaking. He was a healthy' date=' good looking guy when he was jailed for not appearing in court after getting harassed by salman's side. In jail, he was tortured by fellow inmates and converted to mere human skeleton having TB and later died.[/quote'] I had known that for a while. This one is a well written first person reality and the truth of the matter is in both cases it is a daily grind for the victim & his family.
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I had known that for a while. This one is a well written first person reality and the truth of the matter is in both cases it is a daily grind for the victim & his family.
Very Right. It would have been less hurtful for the victims n their families if conviction was swift and fans' and Bollywood's behaviour wasn't insensitive.
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