Doer
Well-Known Member
Sure. That is the fun of Islam. If you make fun, you are killed. If you leave you are killed. If you question it you are satanic and are beaten, unless you are not a Muslim, then you are killed.
Islam can dish it out, but can't take it
- Thread starter Doer
- Start date
Sure. That is the fun of Islam. If you make fun, you are killed. If you leave you are killed. If you question it you are satanic and are beaten, unless you are not a Muslim, then you are killed.
Doer
Well-Known Member
Who is your dealer?
Doer
Well-Known Member
It means fight and you are no Muslim.
londonfog
Well-Known Member
If you leave Islam you are killed. WTF. where in the hell are you getting your info. I guess from the No Go Zone
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
he seems to be making it up as he goes, his only goal is to spread hatred, clearly
londonfog
Well-Known Member
I once thought Doer had his head on straight. Then came his Jihad
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
that's exactly what it is, demanding people denounce god, even khomeini never went so far with iranian jews
Doer
Well-Known Member
The reason Religion is bad, is because it teaches Hate. Oh sure they say they are suppose to be about Love, but are not. It is about hating and fighting the other Religions for Power.
So, you get one clear advantage - teaching children about love and kindness; and one clear, HEAVY disadvantage - teaching the children this only applies to Their Religion.....so tribal it fails as a concept in the modern world.
So, on balance all Religions fail as they simply bring more hate and divisiveness, than love and universal understanding. Islam is just the most un-ruly example, right now.
So, you get one clear advantage - teaching children about love and kindness; and one clear, HEAVY disadvantage - teaching the children this only applies to Their Religion.....so tribal it fails as a concept in the modern world.
So, on balance all Religions fail as they simply bring more hate and divisiveness, than love and universal understanding. Islam is just the most un-ruly example, right now.
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
sounds like you honestly
cc2012
Well-Known Member
So Many Ignorants; It's not real, it's not really happening, it's just a few of them? And Yet it IS in their Religion it IS in their Book...ffs...Blind leading the Blind!!
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/14/saudi-blogger-lashes-amnesty-international-raif-badawi
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
the EDL is basically the UK's version of tea baggers. it's a street protest movement based on islamophobia. their demonstrations require huge police presence and routinely face counter demonstrations by antifascists outnumbering them 2 or 3 to 1. in larger cities, it has even been 6 to 1. they are extremely unpopular and despite their claims to the contrary, it is common knowledge that this far right group is full of racist extremists.
no wonder cc2012 has taken to the internet
no wonder cc2012 has taken to the internet
cc2012
Well-Known Member
Ain't Storm front open Today...
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
nice quotes
londonfog
Well-Known Member
losing it ?? he has lost it. Jihad got him bad
cc2012
Well-Known Member
Luton Rabia School 'undermining British values' in treatment of girls.
13 February 2015 Last updated at 11:06
Rabia Girls and Boys School was found to be "inadequate" in May 2014
An Islamic school is "undermining British values" and "limits girls to knitting and sewing" in technology classes, Ofsted inspectors say.
Rabia Girls and Boys School in Luton had "not met" standards needed for an independent school, the watchdog said.
Ofsted said the school practised "unequal treatment of girls and boys" and teaching quality was "inadequate".
The school said it was focused on "making the improvements needed to raise standards".
Rabia Girls School, based in Portland Road, was set up in 1995 as a single-sex independent private primary and secondary school in Luton.
It was the first Islamic school to open in the town and later became a joint boys and girls school due to increased demand.
But in May last year, Ofsted judged the school as "inadequate", while a follow-up visit in September 2014 said it still required improvement.
Unequal access
The inspection of May 2014 found pupils "were not taught a broad range of subjects in sufficient depth" and that girls "had too little career guidance", with their work experience placements limited to a nursery.
Despite some improvements, including the introduction of lessons in history and geography, the report said "the school's own work undermines the promotion of fundamental British values in its unequal treatment of girls and boys".
It said the balance between secular activities and Islamic studies differs between genders, with boys given more time to study national curriculum subjects.
The report, published on Monday, said older girls do not have the same opportunities to study science as "they do not have the same access to laboratory facilities that the boys have," while a newly introduced design and technology curriculum "limits girls to knitting and sewing".
The school currently caters for 269 five to 16 year olds.
A statement released on behalf of the Board of Governors and head teacher Mirza Akbar said the report had included "many positive comments".
It said the standards not met "were at the final stages of completion".
13 February 2015 Last updated at 11:06
Rabia Girls and Boys School was found to be "inadequate" in May 2014
An Islamic school is "undermining British values" and "limits girls to knitting and sewing" in technology classes, Ofsted inspectors say.
Rabia Girls and Boys School in Luton had "not met" standards needed for an independent school, the watchdog said.
Ofsted said the school practised "unequal treatment of girls and boys" and teaching quality was "inadequate".
The school said it was focused on "making the improvements needed to raise standards".
Rabia Girls School, based in Portland Road, was set up in 1995 as a single-sex independent private primary and secondary school in Luton.
It was the first Islamic school to open in the town and later became a joint boys and girls school due to increased demand.
But in May last year, Ofsted judged the school as "inadequate", while a follow-up visit in September 2014 said it still required improvement.
Unequal access
The inspection of May 2014 found pupils "were not taught a broad range of subjects in sufficient depth" and that girls "had too little career guidance", with their work experience placements limited to a nursery.
Despite some improvements, including the introduction of lessons in history and geography, the report said "the school's own work undermines the promotion of fundamental British values in its unequal treatment of girls and boys".
It said the balance between secular activities and Islamic studies differs between genders, with boys given more time to study national curriculum subjects.
The report, published on Monday, said older girls do not have the same opportunities to study science as "they do not have the same access to laboratory facilities that the boys have," while a newly introduced design and technology curriculum "limits girls to knitting and sewing".
The school currently caters for 269 five to 16 year olds.
A statement released on behalf of the Board of Governors and head teacher Mirza Akbar said the report had included "many positive comments".
It said the standards not met "were at the final stages of completion".
cc2012
Well-Known Member
Attack On Copenhagen Cafe Apparently Aimed At Cartoonist
February 14, 201511:31 AM ET
Scott Neuman
Damaged glass is seen at the site of a shooting in Copenhagen on Saturday. Shots were fired near a
meeting in the Danish capital that was attended by controversial Swedish artist Lars Vilks.
Scanpix Denmark/Reuters/Landov
Updated at 2:20 p.m. ET
Danish media are reporting that as many as 40 shots were fired at the window of a cafe in Copenhagen where Swedish artist Lars Vilks, who has been threatened over his 2007 caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad, was attending a free-speech meeting.
TV2 and the Danish Ritzau news agency say Copenhagen Police have confirmed that one person, described as a 40-year-old "civilian," was killed and three officers were wounded in the gunfire. There were reports that the French ambassador, Francois Zimeray, was also present and may have been slated as a speaker. He is reportedly unharmed.
USA Today says: "Vilks, 68, was hustled into the kitchen of the Krudttoenden cafe by bodyguards."
Danish police said in a statement that two suspects fled in a dark-colored Volkswagen Polo and that they considered the incident an attempted assassination of Vilks.
Denmark's Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt echoed that sentiment. She called the shooting an "act of terrorism" and said it had all the signs of a political assassination.
February 14, 201511:31 AM ET
Scott Neuman
Damaged glass is seen at the site of a shooting in Copenhagen on Saturday. Shots were fired near a
meeting in the Danish capital that was attended by controversial Swedish artist Lars Vilks.
Scanpix Denmark/Reuters/Landov
Updated at 2:20 p.m. ET
Danish media are reporting that as many as 40 shots were fired at the window of a cafe in Copenhagen where Swedish artist Lars Vilks, who has been threatened over his 2007 caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad, was attending a free-speech meeting.
TV2 and the Danish Ritzau news agency say Copenhagen Police have confirmed that one person, described as a 40-year-old "civilian," was killed and three officers were wounded in the gunfire. There were reports that the French ambassador, Francois Zimeray, was also present and may have been slated as a speaker. He is reportedly unharmed.
USA Today says: "Vilks, 68, was hustled into the kitchen of the Krudttoenden cafe by bodyguards."
Danish police said in a statement that two suspects fled in a dark-colored Volkswagen Polo and that they considered the incident an attempted assassination of Vilks.
Denmark's Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt echoed that sentiment. She called the shooting an "act of terrorism" and said it had all the signs of a political assassination.
