toobfreak
Tungsten/Glass Member
This is not religion, this is not Middle East. Sharia Law is fundamentally incompatible with US Law period. There is no arguing that point, if you operate under Sharia Law you are making US Law null and void.
Recently Fox News suspended Jeanine Pirro for try to start a debate on the subject and forced her to say that being Muslim doesn’t mean a person doesn’t support the Constitution. Well, I'm sorry Fox, have you gone out and done a survey? You are not much of a Muslim if you don't believe in and support Sharia Law. A study of nations that support Sharia Law in full or part, it shows that where Sharia Law is partially supported, the OVERWHELMING number of Muslims want it in toto.
For instance, 91% of muslims in Iraq want Sharia law to handle everything.
Fox’s Jeanine Pirro back on-air after remarks on Muslim politician
The interviewees were striking in their honesty. There was no playing of the bigotry card, with many of them readily acknowledging that being Muslim in the United States was “easy” and that persecution and prejudice weren’t problems. But they also proudly proclaimed their own biases: Sharia should be preeminent, criticizing Mohammed is a crime, and using violence against those who slander him is legitimate.
One interviewee was an outlier. Appearing to be a middle-aged businessman smartly decked out in a sport jacket and tie, he said, “This is a free country; that’s the beaut[y] of it. We love America; I mean, it’s a great country — freedom of speech, freedom of choice, of religion, so we don’t have any issues.” Yet others certainly did have issues. As WND.com related:
One young man with dark sunglasses and a big smile, followed by another in a plaid dress shirt, and another with long hair stuffed under a Brooklyn Nets baseball [basketball] cap, all said they would prefer to live under Islamic law rather than American law.
“I’m a Muslim. I prefer Shariah law,” the man in the dress shirt said.
“Shariah law, yes,” said another.
“Of course, yeah,” said the one in the Nets ... cap.
Asked if most of his friends felt the same way, he responded, “Of course if you’re a Muslim, yeah.”
Recently Fox News suspended Jeanine Pirro for try to start a debate on the subject and forced her to say that being Muslim doesn’t mean a person doesn’t support the Constitution. Well, I'm sorry Fox, have you gone out and done a survey? You are not much of a Muslim if you don't believe in and support Sharia Law. A study of nations that support Sharia Law in full or part, it shows that where Sharia Law is partially supported, the OVERWHELMING number of Muslims want it in toto.
For instance, 91% of muslims in Iraq want Sharia law to handle everything.
Fox’s Jeanine Pirro back on-air after remarks on Muslim politician
The interviewees were striking in their honesty. There was no playing of the bigotry card, with many of them readily acknowledging that being Muslim in the United States was “easy” and that persecution and prejudice weren’t problems. But they also proudly proclaimed their own biases: Sharia should be preeminent, criticizing Mohammed is a crime, and using violence against those who slander him is legitimate.
One interviewee was an outlier. Appearing to be a middle-aged businessman smartly decked out in a sport jacket and tie, he said, “This is a free country; that’s the beaut[y] of it. We love America; I mean, it’s a great country — freedom of speech, freedom of choice, of religion, so we don’t have any issues.” Yet others certainly did have issues. As WND.com related:
One young man with dark sunglasses and a big smile, followed by another in a plaid dress shirt, and another with long hair stuffed under a Brooklyn Nets baseball [basketball] cap, all said they would prefer to live under Islamic law rather than American law.
“I’m a Muslim. I prefer Shariah law,” the man in the dress shirt said.
“Shariah law, yes,” said another.
“Of course, yeah,” said the one in the Nets ... cap.
Asked if most of his friends felt the same way, he responded, “Of course if you’re a Muslim, yeah.”
Last edited: