Muslims pay tribute to UK's armed forces in Afghanistan, page
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 4 times
Topic started on 3-7-2010 @ 10:32 AM by neformore
Muslims pay tribute to UK's armed forces in Afghanistan

"We are here for two reasons, to say that as mothers we share the grief of those that have lost their loved ones and we salute the loyalty of those men and women that have laid down their lives for our country.

"Secondly we are here to say loud and clear to those extremists that would exploit that grief, you're not one of us, you don't represent us."


From time to time I read ignorant posts on ATS that say that "all muslims are terrorists", or that "muslims don't do, or say anything about the fundamentalist arm of the religion", so I've quoted the above, which is on the BBC site today as one example of how fundamentally (pun intended) flawed that position is.

Now admittedly, this article is about a small number of people. Having said that, the violent fundamentalists are a small number of people as well. When you look at it from that position - don't the actions of these four muslim women make you think that maybe the world isn't as screwed as some pessimists, and bigots, think it is - or would have you believe?


reply posted on 3-7-2010 @ 12:01 PM by Agent_USA_Supporter

From time to time I read ignorant posts on ATS that say that "all muslims are terrorists", or that "muslims don't do, or say anything about the fundamentalist arm of the religion", so I've quoted the above, which is on the BBC site today as one example of how fundamentally (pun intended) flawed that position is.


look at bosnia and see how those muslims conquered it!



or say anything about the fundamentalist arm of the religion"


The Aim is a full scale islamization

No one in bosnia is now celeberting Christmas in fact celeberting Christmas is banned,

www.telegraph.co.uk...


Father Christmas is not part of the Muslim tradition




Back before the war in bosnia on Dec 25 usually every store is closed but since the majority are mainly muslims now, the stores stay open, but you know what?

There are no jobs in bosnia, people are hungery and others are living in the streets, the only thing that its rebuilding in bosnia

are those mosques nothing but mosques, people have no jobs.

I can almost promise you there will be another war in that region.





[edit on 3-7-2010 by Agent_USA_Supporter]

[edit on 3-7-2010 by Agent_USA_Supporter]


reply posted on 3-7-2010 @ 02:39 PM by sdcigarpig
Now for starters I do not hate those who are muslim, most are decent people who are wanting what most have. However, those in authority over those communities, I have a hard time believing in what they are saying or doing. The language may seem to try to hold out an olive branch, but it is an empty gesture. Make no mistake on that, that is all it is, and this is coming too late to make a difference, as that statement came out after a protest by the extremist in Great Britan were out protesting the soldiers of that country returning from Afganistan. Like all moderate Islamic organizations, they use a language where they appear to be hanging to the rear on every thing, rather than making definative statements to the people. That way they are not going to be precieved as threatening to the more extremist groups. I will say this is the first statement in that direction, but believe that it is not enough, nor is it strong enough for my taste or liking. I would have been more impressed if it actually had more of a religious teeth behind it, stating that to not support those who would defend you is equal to being a coward and lacking the grace of the divine.
Answer me this, what sounds more forceful: We condone, or if you do that act you are not going to heaven, you are going to H#@@, and will remain there till the end of time?
See the difference in language? The first is gentle not ment to insult anyone and can be used as an olive branch to try to appease everyone, the other is more forceful and forces people to take a stand against the action of those few.


reply posted on 3-7-2010 @ 10:19 PM by tothetenthpower
reply to post by proudcaptalist



Sure, and there's no passage in the Bible or any other religious texts that points to violence? Please.

All religions are fundementally violent. Conversion by force was the norm not that long ago my friend.

Then it was through guilt and subversion. Ostracizing those who did not share the same faith.

You argument is not a valid one.

“Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”


~Keeper
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