Question:
It is impossible to argue in good faith with a fool. Montaigne. When the fool in question is the follower of the notorious pedophile Muhammed, it is unnecessary to even start a dialogue. – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - 1. End all mass immigration of muzlims into the Free Western World. 2. Deport all muzlims illegal aliens 3. Deport all legal resident aliens with ties to radical izlam 4. Remove the citizenship of and deport all naturalized and native-born citizens who are supporters of jihad. 5. Publicly renounce and abjure multiculturalism as a societal philosophy. – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - All we need is a popular referendum to let people decide on wether or not they want in the country the followers of the notorious pedophile Muhammed. Just let people decide. Here listed the foundations of izlamic believes: 1 – The disdain of the intellect and of culture 2 – The preservetion of the power of the ayatollahs and imans. 3 – Reducing every event to the idiotic formula: "obedient or disobedient to God". and as a result of that, izlam has slowly become obedience to the opinion of some ayatollah or imam, including even opinions about the way God wants humans to copulate animals. 4 – The instinctive hatred of reason and reality 5 – The subjugation of the istinct of joy 6 – The art of concocting holy lies What Mahomet himself didn’t believe was swallowed readily enough by the idiots among whom he spread his teaching. And here are the key facts of izlam the only religion in which: 1 – The prophet killed and robbed people in the name of Allah 2 – The prophet has commanded followers to kill non-followers, as well as members of other sects of Islam. 3 – The prophet was a notoriuos child molester, he married a girl when she was six years old and he consummated his marriage when she was nine years old. 4 – The prophet, as a "the Messenger of Allah" has authorized followers to lie routinely to non-followers about any/everything, 5 – Truth is never afraid of the spotlight of investigation, but questioning scripture gets the death penalty, 6 – There has never been a reformation. Izlam has survived because of the fear factor and not because it is true. And here is the explanation of the idiotic izlamic mindset: "Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as when they do it from religious conviction." Blaise Pascal (1623-1662) Nature tells man to consult reason, and to take it for his guide. Religion teaches him that his reason is corrupted, that it is only a treacherous guide, given by a deceitful God to lead his creatures astray. Nature tells man to enlighten himself, to search after truth, to instruct himself in his duties. Religion enjoins him to examine nothing, to remain in ignorance, to fear truth. Paul Henry Thiry D’Holbach By now we should have learned that if facts are your enemy, you are defending lies. And lies hurt the fraudulent-weak, and will crumble under the honest-strong. Insisting on truth and taking responsibility are great virtues. These, and a respect for people as individuals, are the values we have inherited from Greeks, Romans, Jews and Christians to rise from barbarity to civilisation. They are the ideals of the free western civilisation, and the ideals which izlamism are consistently rejecting and fighting against. <> <> <>
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> "The student is gone; the master has arrived." > This became a very popular saying in Iraq after the US ousted Saddam > Hussein. > The situation continues to degrade in occupied Iraq. I know I’m beginning to > sound like a broken record… but the need to describe life on the ground > here continues, as I see it slipping from the news as of late. Overshadowed > by more dramatic stories like car bombs and heavy fighting, the silent > suffering that has become the daily reality here just isn’t catching much > attention. > One exception was the LA Times recently reporting the US military’s claim > that in the last 9 weeks over 800 people in Sadr City have been killed by > occupation forces. Doctors I talked to in the main hospital there confirmed > this, adding that the vast majority of them were women and children. > Salam, one of my Iraqi friends, asks: "Why is the news so quiet about all of > these things? In the last 6 months 20 people I know have been killed, for > nothing! They weren’t fighters — they were just living their life." > This is life in Iraq today. > I’m trying to pay closer attention to these daily occurrences, as I too have > become desensitized by the bombs as I’ve grown more accustomed to this > horrible situation. So I’ll try to point out more of what I’ve noticed as of > late. > It isn’t the huge bombs — the ones make the news, horrendous as they are — > that have the greatest impact on Iraqis. It is the ongoing, daily suffering > of the Iraqi people. People dying from bad water and starving to death > because there aren’t enough jobs just don’t grab the attention that bombs > demand from the media. > And other things… last week Salam was in a car accident, and called to > tell me he was injured. Since it was at night, knowing it was unsafe for me > to leave the hotel he asked me to call a friend to come help him. > Thankfully, Abu Talat was home and quickly drove to his aid. This is the > 9-1-1 service in Iraq. Without much infrastructure to speak of, Iraqis have > come to rely more and more on their friends, families, tribes, and mosques. > Then there are the constant reminders to Iraqis of how little control they > have over their lives. > Driving across the double bridge (formerly Saddam Bridge) in south Baghdad > there are huge, black metal sheets along one side of the top of it. On each > of them is written: > Dahr Jamail is Baghdad correspondent for The NewStandard. He is an Alaskan > devoted to covering the untold stories from occupied Iraq. You can help Dahr > continue his crucial work in Iraq by making donations. For more information > or to donate to Dahr, visit The NewStandard. > http://newstandardnews.net/dahr/
Response:
"The student is gone; the master has arrived." This became a very popular saying in Iraq after the US ousted Saddam Hussein. The situation continues to degrade in occupied Iraq. I know I’m beginning to sound like a broken record… but the need to describe life on the ground here continues, as I see it slipping from the news as of late. Overshadowed by more dramatic stories like car bombs and heavy fighting, the silent suffering that has become the daily reality here just isn’t catching much attention. One exception was the LA Times recently reporting the US military’s claim that in the last 9 weeks over 800 people in Sadr City have been killed by occupation forces. Doctors I talked to in the main hospital there confirmed this, adding that the vast majority of them were women and children. Salam, one of my Iraqi friends, asks: "Why is the news so quiet about all of these things? In the last 6 months 20 people I know have been killed, for nothing! They weren’t fighters — they were just living their life." This is life in Iraq today. I’m trying to pay closer attention to these daily occurrences, as I too have become desensitized by the bombs as I’ve grown more accustomed to this horrible situation. So I’ll try to point out more of what I’ve noticed as of late. It isn’t the huge bombs — the ones make the news, horrendous as they are — that have the greatest impact on Iraqis. It is the ongoing, daily suffering of the Iraqi people. People dying from bad water and starving to death because there aren’t enough jobs just don’t grab the attention that bombs demand from the media. And other things… last week Salam was in a car accident, and called to tell me he was injured. Since it was at night, knowing it was unsafe for me to leave the hotel he asked me to call a friend to come help him. Thankfully, Abu Talat was home and quickly drove to his aid. This is the 9-1-1 service in Iraq. Without much infrastructure to speak of, Iraqis have come to rely more and more on their friends, families, tribes, and mosques. Then there are the constant reminders to Iraqis of how little control they have over their lives. Driving across the double bridge (formerly Saddam Bridge) in south Baghdad there are huge, black metal sheets along one side of the top of it. On each of them is written: Dahr Jamail is Baghdad correspondent for The NewStandard. He is an Alaskan devoted to covering the untold stories from occupied Iraq. You can help Dahr continue his crucial work in Iraq by making donations. For more information or to donate to Dahr, visit The NewStandard. http://newstandardnews.net/dahr/