Papageorgio
The Ultimate Winner
Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Mighty nice of you being a tolerant lefty that you are.
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Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Good people do terrible things. History bears this out
drunkDante said:Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Mighty nice of you being a tolerant lefty that you are.
Good people do terrible things. History bears this out
Sorry but A = A. Little early to be this drunk, even on a weekend.
drunkDante said:Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Whoa. Angry drunk.![]()
Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Mighty nice of you being a tolerant lefty that you are.
Never claimed to be a leftie, or support their causes. Did claim to be tolerant. But it should be assumed tolerance has limits
Good people do terrible things. History bears this out
Sorry but A = A. Little early to be this drunk, even on a weekend.
drunkDante said:Some of us actually come from Boston. Some of us would love to see some of you drop dead.
Whoa. Angry drunk.![]()
Not drunk. Not angry. Laughing at people like you? Yup.
papa-shit-lips, take a hike. You add absolutely nothing intelligible to a thread.
What Right Wingers Deny: Muslims are Really Good People and Really Good Americans
Muslim leader tells worshipers to expect questions from public - latimes.com
Right wingers are only happy when they are on the attack and dividing and bashing other Americans
True, but let me know when Christians strap bombs on themselves and set them off or go into crowded Indonesian, Kuwaiti, or Iranian marketplaces and set off bombs. I'm saying that Christians generally don't kill people for religious reasons but rather secular reasons. The few exceptions are abortion clinic bombers or anti-abortion christians who kill doctors, but that's a small number in relation to the muslim mass murderers.
These are criminal acts committed by persons who happen to be Muslim, where their religion is incidental. Such actions are sanctioned by no Islamic sect, nor condoned by any legitimate, recognized Islamic authority.
That they justify their criminal acts in the context of Islamic dogma is as much an attack on Islam.
And it remains a fundamental fallacy to blame an entire group of people for the actions of the criminal few; its also an affront to our basic tenets of due process and the rule of law.
It is, in essence, a manifestation of ignorance and hate.
Remember how the left jumped on the shaima alawadi murder when they thought it was a hate crime then dropped the story when it turned out to be domestic violence? Even donestic violence they'll ignore if a darling group is involved
What Right Wingers Deny: Muslims are Really Good People and Really Good Americans
Muslim leader tells worshipers to expect questions from public - latimes.com
Right wingers are only happy when they are on the attack and dividing and bashing other Americans
SOME Muslims are Really Good People
The really good American thing is meaningless after one can't be a good American if he is not first a good person.
Good people do terrible things. History bears this out
True, but let me know when Christians strap bombs on themselves and set them off or go into crowded Indonesian, Kuwaiti, or Iranian marketplaces and set off bombs. I'm saying that Christians generally don't kill people for religious reasons but rather secular reasons. The few exceptions are abortion clinic bombers or anti-abortion christians who kill doctors, but that's a small number in relation to the muslim mass murderers.
These are criminal acts committed by persons who happen to be Muslim, where their religion is incidental. Such actions are sanctioned by no Islamic sect, nor condoned by any legitimate, recognized Islamic authority.
That they justify their criminal acts in the context of Islamic dogma is as much an attack on Islam.
And it remains a fundamental fallacy to blame an entire group of people for the actions of the criminal few; its also an affront to our basic tenets of due process and the rule of law.
It is, in essence, a manifestation of ignorance and hate.
They are terrorist AND criminal acts by persons who are chiefly doing this because of religious dogma. Read/watch the news once in a while - the older brother was going to jihadist websites and linking them on his facebook page. It wasn't just 'curiousity' like his Aunt was saying. When asked by one of his classmates about terrorism, the younger brother indicated that he could see it could be justified. The older brother became a more devout Muslim and started praying 5 times a day. Am I saying that all devout muslims become terrorists? No way. However, there are far more devout/radical/violent/terrorist Muslims per capita than devout/radical/violent/terrorists. You can try to deny it as much as you want, but it's not going to change that fact.
I'm not blaming an entire group, that is your erroneous interpretation of it. I'm saying more of them percentage-wise are more likely to be terrorists.
You arent? It certainly sounds like it.However, there are far more devout/radical/violent/terrorist Muslims per capita than devout/radical/violent/terrorists. You can try to deny it as much as you want, but it's not going to change that fact.
I'm not blaming an entire group
He urged those gathered not to apologize for their faith because they had done nothing wrong. The attackers, he said, were criminals, not people abiding by the tenets of Islam. Hathout urged worshipers to be present in the community, to be willing to answer questions about their faith, and to love and support their fellow citizens.
"Muslims, dont lose heart," he said. "We are really good people. We are really good Americans."
Exactly.
And its sad and telling that American citizens must actually prepare themselves to sustain attacks from fellow citizens based solely on their religion.
Just not really in the mood to be told how great the Muslim people are.
papa-shit-lips, take a hike. You add absolutely nothing intelligible to a thread.
Coming from a guy that would like to see people on a message board to drop dead.
Hypocrite!
BTW, nice name calling, shows I'm getting to you.
He urged those gathered not to apologize for their faith because they had done nothing wrong. The attackers, he said, were criminals, not people abiding by the tenets of Islam. Hathout urged worshipers to be present in the community, to be willing to answer questions about their faith, and to love and support their fellow citizens.
"Muslims, dont lose heart," he said. "We are really good people. We are really good Americans."
Exactly.
And its sad and telling that American citizens must actually prepare themselves to sustain attacks from fellow citizens based solely on their religion.
You mean like the people of Boston?
So should we ban Christianity in the USA?True, but let me know when Christians strap bombs on themselves and set them off or go into crowded Indonesian, Kuwaiti, or Iranian marketplaces and set off bombs. I'm saying that Christians generally don't kill people for religious reasons but rather secular reasons. The few exceptions are abortion clinic bombers or anti-abortion christians who kill doctors, but that's a small number in relation to the muslim mass murderers.
These are criminal acts committed by persons who happen to be Muslim, where their religion is incidental. Such actions are sanctioned by no Islamic sect, nor condoned by any legitimate, recognized Islamic authority.
That they justify their criminal acts in the context of Islamic dogma is as much an attack on Islam.
And it remains a fundamental fallacy to blame an entire group of people for the actions of the criminal few; it’s also an affront to our basic tenets of due process and the rule of law.
It is, in essence, a manifestation of ignorance and hate.
They are terrorist AND criminal acts by persons who are chiefly doing this because of religious dogma.