The4thEstate wrote: ↑Thu May 16, 2019 5:09 pmSays the dude who screams, "Islamophobe" at the drop of a hijab.

The4thEstate wrote: ↑Thu May 16, 2019 5:09 pmSays the dude who screams, "Islamophobe" at the drop of a hijab.
BigP wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 3:48 pmProbably as a result of their reluctance to be tolerant and inclusivebrian ross wrote: ↑Thu May 09, 2019 8:27 pmMuslim Australians found to suffer the 'most disturbing' experiences in public among all faiths - hardly surprising really, considering the venom directed towards them on a daily basis...![]()
When you wander around dressed like the fucken grim reaper with a potato sack on your head its hardly surprising that people dont warm to you![]()
If you want a pure dose of lefty media bias in the U.S., check this out:The Reboot wrote: ↑Thu May 16, 2019 9:36 pmBigP wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 3:48 pmProbably as a result of their reluctance to be tolerant and inclusivebrian ross wrote: ↑Thu May 09, 2019 8:27 pmMuslim Australians found to suffer the 'most disturbing' experiences in public among all faiths - hardly surprising really, considering the venom directed towards them on a daily basis...![]()
When you wander around dressed like the fucken grim reaper with a potato sack on your head its hardly surprising that people dont warm to you![]()
![]()
Best thing I've read all day.
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/ ... rylink=cpyPittsburgh. New Zealand. Sri Lanka. San Diego.
These places, so far from each other, are bound by a common pain that has afflicted communities of faith around the globe and drove Ameen Dalal, an 11-year-old Muslim boy in Davie, to ask, “Why?”
“We’ve had to explain to him that there is hate out there, and that the only way to counter it is if we stand against hate,” said his mother, Tehsin Siddiqui, an immigrant from Pakistan. Especially after the attacks on the two New Zealand mosques on March 15 that killed 51 people, she added, “He had a lot of questions as to why. We prevented him from reading the newspaper that morning, but we had to talk about it.”
The western world, that is saturated with petty, trivial media and what not, has no clue of the reality of how strict and ill conceived Islam is in its native environment, the middle east.The4thEstate wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 12:01 amIf you want a pure dose of lefty media bias in the U.S., check this out:The Reboot wrote: ↑Thu May 16, 2019 9:36 pmBigP wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 3:48 pmProbably as a result of their reluctance to be tolerant and inclusivebrian ross wrote: ↑Thu May 09, 2019 8:27 pmMuslim Australians found to suffer the 'most disturbing' experiences in public among all faiths - hardly surprising really, considering the venom directed towards them on a daily basis...![]()
When you wander around dressed like the fucken grim reaper with a potato sack on your head its hardly surprising that people dont warm to you![]()
![]()
Best thing I've read all day.https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/ ... rylink=cpyPittsburgh. New Zealand. Sri Lanka. San Diego.
These places, so far from each other, are bound by a common pain that has afflicted communities of faith around the globe and drove Ameen Dalal, an 11-year-old Muslim boy in Davie, to ask, “Why?”
“We’ve had to explain to him that there is hate out there, and that the only way to counter it is if we stand against hate,” said his mother, Tehsin Siddiqui, an immigrant from Pakistan. Especially after the attacks on the two New Zealand mosques on March 15 that killed 51 people, she added, “He had a lot of questions as to why. We prevented him from reading the newspaper that morning, but we had to talk about it.”
1. "Why?" her son asks in regard to hostility toward Muslims.
To her I'd ask: Did you show him photos of the bloody pews in Sri Lankan churches after your fellow members of the Religion of Peace slaughtered 300 Christians? Or did you give him the usual self-righteous B.S. about "people who hate for no reason" with no context provided?
Why don't you talk to him about Muslims who hate non-Muslims so much that they're willing to blow themselves up in the presence of innocent men, women and children? Why don't you talk to him about reporting any fellow Muslim whom he overhears discussing a terrorist act in the works? If you want a more favorable perception of your religion, fix it yourselves.
2. I'll give anyone a dollar for every story they can find in this same newspaper about the unease that Christians feel after Muslim bombings on Easter Sunday. How are Muslims, whose religion leads the world in terrorism and misogyny, somehow victims in today's world?
Do muslims have a choice on whether or not to become muslim?brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 11:07 am
However, there is a clear difference between the KKK and Muslims, 4E but hey, who'd expect you to understand that? If you sign up to the KKK, you show that you believe in it's views on Racism, white supremacy, etc. If you become a Muslim, you then need to become a radicalised Muslim and then you need to join an Islamist group.
Basically and in theory, yes, they do. The Qu'ran basically states there should be no coercion in choosing a religion. However, in practice, social constraints prevent them from basically saying, "No," if they are born into a Muslim culture or family.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:58 amDo muslims have a choice on whether or not to become muslim?brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 11:07 am
However, there is a clear difference between the KKK and Muslims, 4E but hey, who'd expect you to understand that? If you sign up to the KKK, you show that you believe in it's views on Racism, white supremacy, etc. If you become a Muslim, you then need to become a radicalised Muslim and then you need to join an Islamist group.
So moderate Muslims have to support the terrorists because their text says to convert or kill and they are intimidated by the terrorists. On the other side, the moderate Muslims are scoffed at because they won't out the terrorists. How can any Muslim be happy? It's a death cult and they are coerced to remain in it.brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 2:15 pmBasically and in theory, yes, they do. The Qu'ran basically states there should be no coercion in choosing a religion. However, in practice, social constraints prevent them from basically saying, "No," if they are born into a Muslim culture or family.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:58 amDo muslims have a choice on whether or not to become muslim?brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 11:07 am
However, there is a clear difference between the KKK and Muslims, 4E but hey, who'd expect you to understand that? If you sign up to the KKK, you show that you believe in it's views on Racism, white supremacy, etc. If you become a Muslim, you then need to become a radicalised Muslim and then you need to join an Islamist group.
Their text says many things, just like the Bible does. The Bible has similar instructions on how to treat the infidel. Moderate Muslims believe what they want out of the Qu'ran. Just as the Islamists do. Yes, moderate Muslims get it from both sides. However, they are at least, in the eyes of the Islamists nominally Muslims - their doctrine just needs correcting. It is why moderate Muslims are more often than not, the victims of the Islamist Terrorists. Islamists believe in terrorising people into supporting their version of Islam.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 2:27 pmSo moderate Muslims have to support the terrorists because their text says to convert or kill and they are intimidated by the terrorists. On the other side, the moderate Muslims are scoffed at because they won't out the terrorists. How can any Muslim be happy? It's a death cult and they are coerced to remain in it.brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 2:15 pmBasically and in theory, yes, they do. The Qu'ran basically states there should be no coercion in choosing a religion. However, in practice, social constraints prevent them from basically saying, "No," if they are born into a Muslim culture or family.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:58 amDo muslims have a choice on whether or not to become muslim?brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 11:07 am
However, there is a clear difference between the KKK and Muslims, 4E but hey, who'd expect you to understand that? If you sign up to the KKK, you show that you believe in it's views on Racism, white supremacy, etc. If you become a Muslim, you then need to become a radicalised Muslim and then you need to join an Islamist group.
Depends upon where they are living. If they are living in a Muslim country, perhaps he can. I am sure there are laws in the US which prevent that from happening though or at least I would hope there were...A friend of my wife married a Muslim dude. She is miserable and wants out, but now there are kids involved and he can always skip off to the M.E. With the kids.
Of course she is miserable.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 2:27 pmSo moderate Muslims have to support the terrorists because their text says to convert or kill and they are intimidated by the terrorists. On the other side, the moderate Muslims are scoffed at because they won't out the terrorists. How can any Muslim be happy? It's a death cult and they are coerced to remain in it.brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 2:15 pmBasically and in theory, yes, they do. The Qu'ran basically states there should be no coercion in choosing a religion. However, in practice, social constraints prevent them from basically saying, "No," if they are born into a Muslim culture or family.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:58 amDo muslims have a choice on whether or not to become muslim?brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 11:07 am
However, there is a clear difference between the KKK and Muslims, 4E but hey, who'd expect you to understand that? If you sign up to the KKK, you show that you believe in it's views on Racism, white supremacy, etc. If you become a Muslim, you then need to become a radicalised Muslim and then you need to join an Islamist group.
A friend of my wife married a Muslim dude. She is miserable and wants out, but now there are kids involved and he can always skip off to the M.E. With the kids.
brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 2:15 pmBasically and in theory, yes, they do. The Qu'ran basically states there should be no coercion in choosing a religion. However, in practice, social constraints prevent them from basically saying, "No," if they are born into a Muslim culture or family.Texan wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:58 amDo muslims have a choice on whether or not to become muslim?brian ross wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2019 11:07 am
However, there is a clear difference between the KKK and Muslims, 4E but hey, who'd expect you to understand that? If you sign up to the KKK, you show that you believe in it's views on Racism, white supremacy, etc. If you become a Muslim, you then need to become a radicalised Muslim and then you need to join an Islamist group.
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