Gelsons Dad
Well-Known Member
See the non islamic IS have recruited 3 more non islamic thugs to stab a teacher at a Jewish school in Marseille while claiming to be IS. I expect they were Shinto Buddhists.
Go back about 240 pages mate.Anybody seen the attacks on Paris thread? It was on here somewhere.
Go back about 240 pages mate.
In a speech on Sunday, Jordan’s King Abdullah II, denounced extremism, saying that it is “the greatest threat to our region” and called upon Muslims to lead the fight against it.
The speech did not specifically reference the attacks in Paris that killed 129 people, but King Abdullah has condemned them as a “cowardly terrorist act” in previous speeches.
King Abdullah claimed that confronting extremism is “both a regional and international responsibility, but it is mainly our battle, us Muslims, against this who seek to hijack our societies and generations with intolerance takfiri ideology.”
“Takfiri” refers to the radical Islamic practice of declaring one’s enemies to be infidels worthy of death.
Jordan is part of the US-led coalition and has launched airstrikes against Daesh, which has claimed responsibility for the attacks.
See the non islamic IS have recruited 3 more non islamic thugs to stab a teacher at a Jewish school in Marseille while claiming to be IS. I expect they were Shinto Buddhists.
Unbelievable, given the entire fleet OF Harriers had just undergone a multimillion pound refit and modernisation!I found it to be an incomprehensible decision by the MOD at the time.
Very sad news. So you want to tell me this is nothing to do with Israel?See the non islamic IS have recruited 3 more non islamic thugs to stab a teacher at a Jewish school in Marseille while claiming to be IS. I expect they were Shinto Buddhists.
Unbelievable, given the entire fleet OF Harriers had just undergone a multimillion pound refit and modernisation!
I am deadly serious about asking for them back by the way because I believe the F35 will be scrapped.
My bad, youre cousin is a good woman.My cousin is a woman. Many of my forefathers have been in the army and the police.
Radicalisation on the internet is inherently secretive. Seriously, are parents sat at dinner with their kids discussing becoming suicide bombers?
Nice to see the Turks showing respect.
http://m.hindustantimes.com/footbal...llahu-akbar/story-wyRGbgv8o0F6TQoc9563IJ.html
Buddhists fault that nothing to do with islam. Murdering twats them Buddhists.
Shit hole of a country. Went in 1995. Got the trots on day 1. Ex Mrs was circled by chanting men in the sea and every time I nipped out to the chemist to get something to stop me shitting and puking some feral kids put a rose in my hand and expected a few quid. Lost about two stone in two weeks though. Never again.
Let's consider a few things about that statement.Mate, rather than implying Islam gets more focus than other religions due to some kind of bigotry against Muslims, has it ever occurred to you that it's because Islam is currently responsible for the vast majority of religiously motivated violence in the world at present?
Let's consider a few things about that statement.
- It may be true that Muslims (rather than Islam) are responsible for the majority of religiously motivated violence currently. However, much of that involves the deaths of fellow Muslims so you can't really class it as Islam v the rest.
- Had we been having this discussion 500 or 1,000 years ago, then we would have been talking about Christianity. The point has been made on here before that Islam is a relatively young religion that hasn't really come to terms with the world around it and the separation of church and state that Christianity experienced a few hundred years ago. It hasn't yet happened in the Middle East/Pakistan/Afghanistan & North Africa, although it's getting close in places like Malaysia & Indonesia and works reasonably well in Jordan, the UAE, Bahrain & Qatar.
- Even some Muslim groups aren't doing it because they're Muslim. It's because they have a political motive (Hamas, Hezbollah, Taliban, Al Qaeda) in a regions of the word where there is tremendous political instability and tend to be populated by Muslims. Relatively few groups (ISIS & Boko Haram principally) are doing it primarily for religious reasons.
It's the cunts behind the actions not the religion.
@coleridge do you have any response to my comment?
You suggested previously that the reason Islam comes in for more scrutiny than other religions is because of bigotry against Muslims. Do you really believe that?
You don't think there's good reason to be fearful of Islam given all the violence carried out in its name every year by radicals the world over, quoting the faith's holy book?
You don't think any criticisms of the link between the violence and the religious doctrine has any merit?
This is a faith which is overwhelmingly overrepresented among religiously motivated violence the world over - let's not pretend otherwise. And of course, you're not responsible for that just by being virtue of a Muslim yourself. That should go without saying. It's an inescapable fact however, that your faith is regularly cited as justification for religious violence the world over, much more so than any other faith. Why do you think this is? What is the solution?
The rest of us are just looking in from the outside, trying to make sense of it all the best we can, we don't have all the answers of course. I'd be interested to hear your perspective.
I'm an atheist and I see flaws in all the faiths, but that doesn't mean I think they're all equally flawed, or that we have equal reason to be fearful/critical of each faith equally. I don't fear Mormon or Hindu terrorism for example.
As Sam Harris recently put it, uncomfortable truth or not: "Islam is the motherload of bad ideas". Particularly in the context of modern Western liberalism and secular democracy. There's a lot within the Koran that stands in direct opposition to the values we hold dear in our modern secular societies.
That's not to say that all Muslims stand in opposition to such democratic and liberal principles, they don't, only that those that are motivated to stand in opposition to them can find plenty of justification to do so in the Koran. Islam isn't a faith with a central figure like Catholicism for example, with a leading figurehead, many Imams seem to preach vastly differing interpretations of the faith. Such is the manner in which Islam can seemingly often be open to interpretation.
Could you please recognise that the criticisms of people like myself are not borne out of bigotry, and address these issues that we observe from the outside looking in?
Cheers blue.