Comments on: Endangered Species

By: Adel

Adel — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 20:30:43 +0000

http://madzionist.blogspot.com/

By: Adel

Adel — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 20:29:39 +0000

Here is what jewish radicals say:

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Sat, 04 Apr 2009 23:50:13 +0000

Fine, Mabruk. I’ll be sure to talk to my “bosses” about that.

Thanks for your comments.

By: Mabruk

Mabruk — Sat, 04 Apr 2009 21:01:45 +0000

Dude, you really need to take a break from your own radicalism. Stay away from starbuks. Now i am your problem? Would you rather if i kept quite and let post your garbage on the net. Muslims around the world are FREE! to think the way they want. Do you want to control that too? Muslims believe that this action is not part of their nature, therefore it must be staged. That is how people feel. Neither you nor your pic-doctrine or Zionist supplier of material can do anything about it. because it is how the 20% of world population feel. To them it is kind odd, that a caved man can pull off an act of this sophistication. Why don’t look at all the literature about the (911, an inside job) The other thing, Malcom, i really do not need to advance any case to you! I am not in charge of your education. You however, need to stop posting fake pics. and start posting (Accurate) pics of GAZA being burned alive! Remember, you can hate as much as you can, the constitution gives you that, but you cannot post fake and dumb pics. to advance your bosses’ ideology. That is not good for anybody. The disarray is contagious!

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Sat, 04 Apr 2009 19:54:07 +0000

You are hardly advancing your case here, Mabruk, by telling me that Muslims around the world believe that 9/11 had nothing to do with Islam. This angry denial of reality, and apparent refusal on the part of the world’s Muslim community to look inward or accept any responsibility for trying to curb the barbaric excesses of their radical co-religionists, is an important part of the problem.

Yes, the facts do indeed seem to be getting “disarrayed” here. You have that part right, at least.

By: Mabruk

Mabruk — Sat, 04 Apr 2009 19:07:38 +0000

Fake! and posted by you. That is fact 1. You didn’t know? that is a lie because they are obviously, screaming out, loudly fake!! the person who did them (assuming is not you) is an amateur who is just got hold of a cheap software. That is fact 2. Reported to law enforcements as this goes under hate provoking crimes. You are posting something that is a complete lie to provoke people to have a reaction. “all-too-familiar sentiment” another lie, as i have never seen anything like this in radical Islamic states let alone Europe. Muslims around the world, Just so you know believe that 911 is a crime and it has nothing to do with Islam. They even say that Bin ladin is a CIA agent, or that it is an inside job..etc.. Muslims regardless of their views don’t post something stupid like “Europe you are next in EUROPE!!”
That is more like how you think, and not Muslims! The facts got disarrayed here and i lost count.

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Sat, 04 Apr 2009 18:53:01 +0000

Fake? If so, I had no idea. They certainly express an all-too-familiar sentiment.

“Reported”? To whom, exactly?

By: Mabruk

Mabruk — Sat, 04 Apr 2009 18:49:31 +0000

Malcom,

These pictures are fake! It shows that you are a pig posting garbage like that. This should be reported as hate provoking message.

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Sat, 07 Mar 2009 20:49:26 +0000

Yes, this is one of the quotes that are often cited by believers to try to show that Einstein was one of them. He wasn’t.

By: PDG

PDG — Sat, 07 Mar 2009 20:39:59 +0000

Albert Einstein says -

“The fanatical atheists are like slaves who are still feeling the weight of their chains which they have thrown off after hard struggle. They are creatures who — in their grudge against traditional religion as the ‘opium of the masses’ — cannot hear the music of the spheres.”

I believe that fanatical Muslems & Christians are also deaf to such hymnal bliss…

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 17:04:17 +0000

Pat, I have no beef with Sufi mystics (I have had a long-term interest in their literature and esoteric methods myself), and as I have said I over and over I am well aware that there are plenty of Muslims who do not pose a threat of violence (although I must remind you that fundamentalist violence is not the only worrisome issue here). I don’t know what on earth you could possibly have in mind about “strengthening” the Sufis as an effective foreign policy, as if an army of Sufis is suddenly going to march into the Pakistani tribal areas, or reverse the demographic death of Europe.

None of this is about “poking sticks”, or “despising”. The point is to identify a real threat as a real threat.

By: PDG

PDG — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 16:50:19 +0000

Here is my reaction: check these guys out for a different sort of Islam- (and I know a possible 20-25 % of all Islam may be more radical and hateful…)

I just see strengthening these Sufis as a better way to go than poking sticks at those we may have reasons to despise…

http://nurmuhammad.com/

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 18:19:18 +0000

Pat, there are two ways one can respond to a threat: stand up to it, or surrender. Europe seems to be choosing the latter course.

I’m not ranting, nor am I cowering in fear; I am pointing out that there is a genuine existential threat here, and that Europe needs to be courageous enough to stand up for itself. If that’s “reactionary”, then fine. Some things deserve a reaction.

By: PDG

PDG — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 17:50:58 +0000

Time lines seem unimportant. The Islamic world is working from a long memory and evokes the Crusades almost as often as it does the demonization of the USA & the Hebrew nation…

That Christianity is ebbing seems just natural… It was thrown together as a political construct by Constantine. Now it is desolving. Islam being a much younger faith (also based on “The Book”… just which book is that? ) – with a more modern prophet is only having its turn.

Take heart Mac, The Ba’ hais may come to exert more power in the future and mellow out the whole situation. But in the mean time you have allowed the tactic of terror to upset yr apple cart. The Islamic hate-mongers have scared you into being reactionary. And many others into abject fear and supplications that undermine recent European norms.

Ranting will only give them laughs and courage. You are coming from a place that is fearful and it gives them strength.

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 22:20:42 +0000

The point here is that Europe has been foolish to let the sharks in, and that perhaps it ought to be doing something to usher them out.

Yes, of course, Christianity has a brutal history, as does Islam, and pretty much every religion and culture on Earth. We’re talking about the present, and the future, here.

By: PDG

PDG — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 22:14:30 +0000

I hope to become food when I die. If it is shark food – thats’ ok too. If I’m foolish enough to go into shark infested waters -my bad …

The history of Christianity’s brutality is just being caught up to by the backward Muslems. They are just late bloomers I guess.

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 21:38:53 +0000

No fear of any demographic changes? The only differences between Holland and Waziristan, aside from topography, are demographic and cultural. Can’t you understand why a Dutchman might want Holland not to become another Waziristan?

No difference between fundamentalist Christianity and fundamentalist Islam? I haven’t seen any fundamentalist Christians doing any of the following lately:

- Flying airliners into office buildings
- Beheading helpless journalists
- Committing “honor killings” of their daughters after they have been raped
- Massacring hotel guests
- Stoning adulteresses
- Executing apostates
- Burning the faces of schoolgirls with acid
- Cutting throats of same
- Arranging for women to be raped so that they will be willing to become suicide bombers
- Blowing themselves up in marketplaces
- Slaughtering missionaries

I make no defense of fundamentalist Christianity, of course, but it’s hard to take you seriously here, Pat. Just what are you imagining that will, “in good time”, make all such distinctions meaningless? A supernova?

I must add that in some cases fear is an eminently rational basis for action. We fear tornados, so we build shelters and warning systems. We fear sharks, so we get out of the water when they’re around. When you don’t fear something that’s genuinely dangerous, bad things can happen.

By: PDG

PDG — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 21:19:12 +0000

I have no fear of any “demographic” changes – What stays in harmony with change lasts. What goes by goes by. If Christianity goes by before Islam goes by that may be worse than if Islam goes by first, but any way it seems more likely to me that things will happen to make such distinctions meaningless, all in good time.

I see little difference between the dangers of fundamentalist Christianity and Islam. I see more worry for our general lack of harmonious interaction – be it with natural cycles or each other whatever the demographic…

But coming from fear is a poor stance for any response.

By: Malcolm

Malcolm — Sun, 01 Mar 2009 22:55:03 +0000

The bulk of Muslems I know do not seem to hold nor to follow any sort of hateful notions about western culture or Christianity…

Pat, those aren’t the ones I’m worried about here, although even “moderate” Islam is, I think, at odds with Western culture, and cause for demographic concern. I also think that Islam, uniquely so amongst religions, is a self-renewing font of dangerous fundamentalism.

By: PDG

PDG — Sun, 01 Mar 2009 21:36:52 +0000

I think there is a big difference between fundamentalist Islam and orthodox Islam. Just as there is a huge difference between fundamentalist Christianity and The Orthodox Churches of Christianity.

I have read the Bible through a few times and the Koran once plus some few scans to re-address issues. My read is very different than yours will be. All books get argued over – just visit any book club!

Interpretations vary from individual to mosque to sect etc…as is the case in all religions.
The bulk of Muslems I know do not seem to hold nor to follow any sort of hateful notions about western culture or Christianity, at least not any more so than some westerners who express fears about the hateful fundamentalism of a few Baptist churches…