On Islamophobic individuals.

Discussion in 'Religion & Philosophy' started by MegadethFan, Oct 6, 2011.

  1. protectionist

    protectionist Banned

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    It could only be fiction, because he has never read the books of Robert Spencer - I've tested him on it, and he flunked with a big ZERO. I'd guess his ( lack of) knowledge of Geert Wilders is about the same.
     
  2. Brewskier

    Brewskier Well-Known Member

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    And what's hilarious is that he claims to be open to changing his mind instantly if someone makes a convincing argument to a contrary opinion. He's been proven wrong in this thread (i.e his "Spencer is lying" claim) and exposed as a liar (his claim to being impartial between Islam and Christianity), and he still maintains his incorrect view. Why would somebody pretend to be willing to change his mind, when he already believes he is right, and everything else is wrong? Calling him disingenuous would be the understatement of the year.
     
  3. protectionist

    protectionist Banned

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    Hey buddy, he's a joke, but wait until you get a load of Margot's new boyfriend (fiddlerdave). Check out the last 2 pages of his exchange with me in this thread: I think you'll get a few chuckles out of it.

    http://www.politicalforum.com/curre...public-schools-textbooks-major-players-4.html
     
  4. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    How about his claim on what Taqiyah is.

    He claims it gives permission for Muslims to lie about anything to non-Muslims, to decieve them, when that isn't any way true.

    Taqiyah is permission to lie about your faith for one reason and one reason only: To avoid being PERSECUTED or KILLED. Not to "decieve the non-believers".

    It is mainly a Shi'ite practice. And do you know why they used it, and on who they used it? They used it because they were - and still are today - persecuted. By Sunni Muslims.

    Yes, Taqiyah is used by Muslims on Muslims. There are very few cases where it is actually used on non-Muslims.

    It would of been used in Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) time because the Pagans were persecuting and killing any Muslims they found!

    Taqiyah has nothing to do with deciet in general. Unless ones life is at stake, lying is a major sin in Islam. In a way, Taqiyah was used by Jews in Germany to save themselves from Nazi's.

    So, that is the truth about Taqiyah despite the clowns misconception of it. Spencer is nothing but deciet. And this is just one example of Spencers lies.

    BTW where has he been "proven wrong in this thread and exposed as a liar"?

    Salam :)
     
  5. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    don't stop there. Please, point out the fictional parts, I can't seem to find them.

    Salam :)
     
  6. FreeWare

    FreeWare Active Member Past Donor

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    Ok, so he's consistent in his activism. That's nice.

    I saw a guy trying to influence others with his religion, and others trying to influence him with theirs. Nothing to condemn.
     
  7. Distraff

    Distraff Well-Known Member

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  8. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    What makes you think it's activism? Maybe he just likes praying outside in the fresh air?

    He doesn't seem to be trying to influence anybody. He's peacefully keeping to hiself and praying. He's not saying "convert to Islam" or anything.

    And is there a difference between protesting and harasing? These people were apparently there to protest Sharia Law, instead they ended up harrassing a man peacefully protesting nearby. And you think this perfectly okay? There is nothing wrong with the video?

    There is nothing wrong with them throwing crosses at him while he prayed? Nothing wrong with a few death threats he recieved?

    I think there should be a line between protest and harassment, and this should be across the line. This man wasn't advoacting Sharia Law, which was their reason for being there, so this wasn't just some protest.

    This is how some Christians treat Muslims in America.

    This is how some Christians treat Muslims in Egypt:

    [ame="http://youtube.com/watch?v=AqXfZTgOCOE"]Christians protecting Muslims during their prayers in Tahrir Square - Egypt - YouTube[/ame]

    Looks like some of you American Christians needs to catch up. A good start would be opening your Bible and learning what Jesus (PBUH) taught.

    Whats really sad about the first video is that these people are so stupid, so confused, and so hateful that they don't even know what they are talking about.

    They chant USA and Jesus (PBUH) while holding "Israeli" flags... They throw crosses on the floor... They don't know that Jesus (PBUH) is held in extremely high regard in Islam... They don't know Jews don't think Jesus (PBUH) is God too, yet have more "Israeli" flags than American flags.... They don't know we all worship the same God, including that man praying....

    "Everything I learned about Islam I learned from 9/11" and they are proud of being this stupid and ignorant. One of the people there said the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) "cut peoples heads off with his bare hand", which is physically impossible.

    And you support this behaivour. Tell me, if this was the other way around and it was Muslims cowardly harrasing a peaceful Christian praying, would you still support it?

    If somebody said 9/11 was a way for al-Qaida to protest America's foreign policy, would you accept that?

    Did you condemn the riots after the Muhammad (PBUH) carttons? Because if you did, you condemned people protesting and expressing their free speech, according to yourself, and would therefore be a hypocrite....

    Salam :)
     
  9. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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  10. Brewskier

    Brewskier Well-Known Member

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    And that is just the 40% that admit to wanting Sharia.

    The bogus claim that this is just a small, trivial minority is getting less true by the day, which is quite an accomplishment, since it was never true to begin with. The apologists are now backpedaling and playing the "Sharia isn't so bad" defense.
     
  11. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    I've been saying that since day one, but I didn't realize 40% of the Muslims in Britain represent all the Muslims in the West.

    Then again, when you say things like "And that is just the 40% that admit to wanting Sharia." it shows that you are an irrational thinker.

    Do you have any objection to the Jewish Law currently set up in America and Britain and has been there for quite some time now?

    سلام :)
     
  12. FreeWare

    FreeWare Active Member Past Donor

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    In front of one the most powerful symbols of USA? I guess the message painted on the back of his jacket is so that Allah may spot him more easily against the tarmac?

    I'm not partial to any of these blokes, OJLeb. I know you are, but come on, don't become so biased that you forget to call a spade a spade. That guy praying in the middle of Pensylvania Avenue is a Muslim activist and you know it. He may not express himself in the same kind of language as those he's demonstrating against but what he does is exactly the same as those who are out, as you say, to speak out against Sharia Law.

    Thank you. I'm glad you can see that the guy is indeed protesting.

    The Christians are protesting. The Muslim is protesting. That's what I was saying.

    Rioting or otherwise acting violently as well as inciting to violence or killing are not usually compatible with rights to protest publically.

    If you're saying that disgusting things happen when religions rear their ugly, bloody and hateful heads then I fully agree.

    If you're saying that those praying in the video clip you provided are not activists then I will not agree.

    Funny you should use the word riot. There's a difference between speaking your mind and rioting. It's almost like you see it but don't see it.

    As for myself, I condemn the violence, the insane arsons and the incitements to beheadings and other kinds of killings that sadly became a very common sight during that period. But protesting? Of course not. I couldn't dream of condemning any expression of free speech. So with the cause of that particular incidence in mind, I actually find your reference quite comical. And extremely ironic.
     
  13. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    Then what was he protesting? What point was he trying to make, because honestly I can't think of anything... And how is he praying anything like what the anti-Sharia idiots were doing? He wasn't disturbing anybody, they literally surrounded him and harassed him. He prayed or God to bless them and their families, they mocked him and threw crosses at him. He kept to himself an ignored them, they brought all the attention onto him. There is no comparison here.

    Actually, that was suppose to say praying not protesting :p

    Again, what was he protesting for or against? And they were protesting Sharia Law, what they did to the man wasn't a protest. That was harassment and I'm not sure but wouldn't that be considered a crime? If not, the death threat certainly was.

    Oh, but using your logic I could argue the riots were their method of protest. There was nothing peaceful about the riots or what these people did to him. Yet one is a protest while the other isn't?

    Religion isn't the only source for hate on this planet as pure religion whether it be Islam, Christianity or Judaism do not preach hate. Only hateful people try to twist the religions to justify their hatred. And there was only one man praying. Unless you were talking about the one from Egypt?

    As I said earlier, riots are simply a form of protest. Using your logic.

    Well, condemning the riots is condemning free speech if you really want to get technical with it. The rioters were expressing themselves because of a provocative cartoon. Their preferred method was violence, but of all protest is permitted and there is no line, such acts should be allowed no? Otherwise you are putting a limit on some bodies right to freedom of expression and speech.

    I'm not surprised you find it comical or ironic because you support pure, blind, hatred....

    سلام
     
  14. SiliconMagician

    SiliconMagician Banned

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    You know some of us just don't fall for the "judge everyone as an indiviudal" crap. That (*)(*)(*)(*) may work within a homgenous culture, but it doesn't work when going across tribal/cultural lines. That is suicidal thinking. Humans evolved prejudice for a reason, as a defense mechanism.
     
  15. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    So do you think all British Muslims think like all other Muslims around the world? 2 billion people all think the exact same?

    Wait I forget, who's full of crap again?

    سلام
     
  16. protectionist

    protectionist Banned

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    What is one example of Spencer lying ? You have yet to show any examples of any false information from Spencer. If you think you have some, let's hear it. Enter information here >

    As for Megadeathfan, he has been proven to be Hot Air with no basis for his wild accusations. I challenged him to show one example of Robert Spencer or Geert Wilders providing faulty information. He hasn't produced a single one.
     
  17. protectionist

    protectionist Banned

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    The whole OP.
     
  18. protectionist

    protectionist Banned

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    Your statements are so idiotic that I feel embarrassed to even be discussing them. ALL protest (including violence) should be allowed, "otherwise you are putting a limit on some bodies right to freedom of expression and speech". Are you nuts ? This is like saying if the government restricts you from going around killing people, they'll be restricting your right to freedom of expression and speech. Or if you go around burning cars, and you get arrested, your freedom of expression will be impinged. Well, in America, we have laws, and they sure are not Sharia law or anything close to that. Yes, your freedom to kill, vandalize, and commit other acts are violence are restricted. If anybody can't live with that, get the hell out of the place that has those laws and stay out.
     
  19. FreeWare

    FreeWare Active Member Past Donor

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    I couldn't care less what any of them were protesting. One neither chants in front of the White House holding a sign with a message painted on it nor pray at that place in a jacket with a message painted on its back without it being activist manifestations. It's as simple as that.

    Rioting may be a method of expression, but not a freedom of expression. The simple reason being that rights stop at the rights of others. You are simply not exercising a right when you destroy the life or property of others. On the contrary, then you are violating the rights of others, thereby forefeighting your own rights (should you even happen to be endowed with rights in any of those places).

    The cartoons were an exercise of free speech precisely due to the observation that censorship was putting restraints on free speech. The response to this exercise was not only opposite but twofold opposite, namely, on one hand a demand to uphold and legitimize the censorship and on the other hand violations of rights of others by vandalizing, burning down buildings and killing people in the process.

    So for you to refer to this particular incidence as if the Muslim response constituted the party that was observing, exercising and protecting rights is hilarious. It simply couldn't be any more ironic.
     
  20. Nanninga

    Nanninga Member

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    I did not read the OP, cause islamophobia does not exist. It is a term created by islamists after the Iranian revolution in 1979 to condemn those who stood up against murder, torture and supression. First against their own civlians, then against the infidels outside.

    Everyone who uses such a term is disqualified for a discussion.
     
  21. FreeWare

    FreeWare Active Member Past Donor

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    By the way, OJLeb, nothing adds more to the stereotyping of Muslims than a complete lack of understanding of the concept of individual rights (well, that and an apparent lack of self-criticism). So a friendly advice would be to brush up on rights before adding to the stereotyping yourself.

    At one time, one the most vocal of the guys in the videoclip (the one in a black jacket who chanted "USA, USA ...") said something about killing Muslims because that's what Muslims did in the USA, or something to that extent - he was apparently talking to a person next to him - but other than that borderline example of inciting to violence, there was nothing in the videoclip that went beyond the freedom of expression.
     
  22. protectionist

    protectionist Banned

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    We normal people all know that, but the Islamist nuts in this forum will plod on using that word, as lying is what makes them tick. Other Islamapologists who throw the word around are just totally ignorant of Islamization (because they've never done any research on it-they're instructed to invalidate all protectionist literature).

    Pavlov's dog salivates. Islamapologist invalidates.
     
  23. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    So you know fr a fact he was protesting, and that's it?

    Is harrassing others not waking away the mans right to freedom of religion? Disturbing him while he prays isn:t violating his right for freedom of expression. It is much more peaceful and calm than the clowns "expressing" themselves by throwing things at him and talking about killing...

    If you want to get technical about the actions of the video being perfectly fine then I think there is a double standard here. Yes, nobody was killed unlike the riots, but neither was peaceful. You dont need to break things to disturb the peace.

    Tell me, if the man or the woman phoned the cops, what would they of done?

    Not ironic, stubborn. Such as yourself.

    Salam
     
  24. OJLeb

    OJLeb New Member

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    i would hope you could see that I was being stubborn to prove a point.

    I thought harrassment was a crime?

    Salam
     
  25. FreeWare

    FreeWare Active Member Past Donor

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    This is an interesting question. Is it a breach of the 1st Ammendment to disturb someone who prays in public? Personally, I don't think it is. I know the opposite case can be made, for example, in reference to school prayer, but perhaps others here can recall cases where someone has been indicted for violating someone's right to free expression of religion for having disturbed a prayer made in public?
     

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