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Theme Changer

 Poll

  • Question: Do you agree with Osama bin Laden's opposition to the French burqa ban?
  • Yes - 4 (12.9%)
  • No - 5 (16.1%)
  • Don't know - 0 (0%)
  • Fuck you (included by popular request) - 22 (71%)
  • Total Voters: 31

 Topic: Another question for ex-Muslims

 (Read 22007 times)
  • Previous page 1 23 4 ... 6 Next page « Previous thread | Next thread »
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #30 - October 29, 2010, 10:10 AM

    BlackDog I'm more than happy to debate in a respectful manner.  Smiley

    Short answer: please see Maryam Namazie's thoughts on also banning the burka.
    http://maryamnamazie.blogspot.com/2010/07/ban-burka-yes-please.html

    I can give you a long answer too, later to your points. I really do feel like I'm repeating myself though. Justifications which take a long time to explain ...

    Thanks for your supporting in the voicing of an Ex-Muslim opinion btw, I appreciate it.


    OK I will listen but you haven't answered my other questions.

    If this ban had happened when you were a muslim, would you have supported it? Would you have been against it? Please explain in either case.

    When you were a muslim what were your thoughts on these matters:

    As an example, if your mother or sister wore the burka during the ban how would you have felt? What would you have told them?




    I would also like an explanation to your thoughts on these matters and the subsequent ban:

    - Minarets

    - Foreign funded Madrassas (I don't understand this, you mean any school that is funded outside the country? Why does that make a difference)

    - Isocs at London Universitys

    - Zakir Naik (I suppose you mean banning him from entry?)



    How would you square this as a Muslim? How would it make you feel if the state banned these while you were a muslim?

    I would like the specifics of each issue please. I'm very interested in the banning of Isocs.



    I have another set of questions as well Smiley

    I am also interested if this ban extends only to these matters or to other issues such as a holiday for muslims, islamic faith schools.

    I would also like to know if this extends to all Islamic sects or only specific ones?

    I would also like to know if this extends to other religions? Examples would be Church bells, church towers, Pat Robertson, Foreign Funded Faith schools (other than Muslim ones)  etc.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #31 - October 29, 2010, 10:25 AM

    Firstly, fuck you DH. Oh look, another link spam from our resident BNP fuckhead who had a personality transplant with a lump of shit somewhere along the line. Wait... whats that? Just another link bait, no thought or opinion added? Who'd have thunked it? I bet you were all smug and self-satisfied when you pressed 'post new thread' with your clammy little fingers. That'll show those "Muslim-esque" non-whites!

    Secondly, I support the burka ban 100%. I'm inclined to have more respect for French culture than Islamic culture on this issue. A ban definately sends a message in no uncertain terms what many people think about the burka. A nice friendly message back to the source of it - the filthy uncivilised minds who thought it up and who champion it to this day. Fuck your cruelty and ruthless domination over women.


    Too fucking busy, and vice versa.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #32 - October 29, 2010, 10:33 AM

    This programme highlights some young women who want to wear the niqab. There was an interesting debate in New Humanist recently between Kenan Malik and Yasmin Alibhai-Brown. I thought they both made good points.

    The language of the mob was only the language of public opinion cleansed of hypocrisy and restraint - Hannah Arendt.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #33 - October 29, 2010, 10:34 AM

    Firstly, fuck you DH. Oh look, another link spam from our resident BNP fuckhead who had a personality transplant with a lump of shit somewhere along the line. Wait... whats that? Just another link bait, no thought or opinion added? Who'd have thunked it? I bet you were all smug and self-satisfied when you pressed 'post new thread' with your clammy little fingers. That'll show those "Muslim-esque" non-whites!

    Secondly, I support the burka ban 100%. I'm inclined to have more respect for French culture than Islamic culture on this issue. A ban definately sends a message in no uncertain terms what many people think about the burka. A nice friendly message back to the source of it - the filthy uncivilised minds who thought it up and who champion it to this day. Fuck your cruelty and ruthless domination over women.




    And women who want to wear the burka/niqab? What about the citizens of the country that want to wear it? In the words of DH, a native of the country.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #34 - October 29, 2010, 10:56 AM

    What about the citizens of the country who want to walk around naked? Or in Ku Klux Clan robes? Tough shit.

    Too fucking busy, and vice versa.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #35 - October 29, 2010, 12:48 PM

    Firstly, fuck you DH. ........That'll show those "Muslim-esque" non-whites!

    Secondly, I support the burka ban 100%. .....


    boy..   Ishina is very aggressive.,   be careful dear Ishina., some people will like THAT.,  well what is there in it., without it there is no life on this earth.  lol..

    And I too support burkh  100% to men.  women can have their freedom.. those who wants go naked they can go that way  and those who like Burkh..use burkha.  That is for Muslims.

    But these ex-Muslims guys and girls ..   I say they need Nose  job..

     http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uBrngHRssTA

    And I want Mother earth Oil money to pay for that nose Job


    Do not let silence become your legacy.. Question everything   
    I renounced my faith to become a kafir, 
    the beloved betrayed me and turned in to  a Muslim
     
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #36 - October 29, 2010, 12:55 PM

    What about the citizens of the country who want to walk around naked?


    Only other adults around, I'd be fine with that.

    Quote
    Or in Ku Klux Clan robes? Tough shit.


    Entirely legal here.

    "In battle, the well-honed spork is more dangerous than the mightiest sword" -- Sun Tzu
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #37 - October 29, 2010, 07:10 PM

    Only other adults around, I'd be fine with that.

    why would you want to hide our natural organs from kids, if it became commonplace it would be no big deal.  Take a look at Africa, nudity is not an issue unless you turn it into one.

    My Book     news002       
    My Blog  pccoffee
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #38 - October 29, 2010, 07:57 PM



    Secondly, I support the burka ban 100%. I'm inclined to have more respect for French culture than Islamic culture on this issue. A ban definately sends a message in no uncertain terms what many people think about the burka. A nice friendly message back to the source of it - the filthy uncivilised minds who thought it up and who champion it to this day. Fuck your cruelty and ruthless domination over women.



    I disagree, no need to ban it, banning gives the impression that our values and culture are weak.  Allow people to point and laugh at them, give people the right to forbid them from entering their shops, banks and schools while wearing that and forbid them from driving while wearing the thing.  That will soon send the same message in a far more effective way.  To me a burqa or niqab is no different from the KKK robes yet people should still be allowed to wear them if they wish. 

    "Modern man's great illusion has been to convince himself that of all that has gone before he represents the zenith of human accomplishment, but can't summon the mental powers to read anything more demanding than emoticons. Fascinating. "

    One very horny Turk I met on the net.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #39 - October 29, 2010, 08:58 PM

    why would you want to hide our natural organs from kids, if it became commonplace it would be no big deal.  Take a look at Africa, nudity is not an issue unless you turn it into one.

     
    .... the fuck?
    I don't walk around in my birthday suit when I'm in Africa. I'm dressed thanks.

    Have you tried hiking across bushes and desert and shit with clothes on? Yeah it catches. Now imagine it if your privates was all bare. Painful

    Blind faith is an ironic gift to return to the Creator of human intelligence

  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #40 - October 29, 2010, 09:01 PM

    lol - I meant parts of Africa (as in the outback tribes with their tits out  grin12)

    My Book     news002       
    My Blog  pccoffee
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #41 - October 29, 2010, 09:02 PM

    I've been over this topic many times, I cba to reiterate my points.

    The bottom line is. The French are fucking cowards and their culture is weak as hell to fear extra cloth. I'd wear a burka in France on principle alone.

    I have diminished respect for any country who expands Government and allows it to dictate to individuals what they can and cannot wear.

    Anyone who supports the Government dictating to Muslims what they can wear on their soil have no right to bitch when Muslims countries abroad do the exact same. I don't want to hear no whining  Roll Eyes

    Now that finally said because I couldn't wait any longer. I'm back off to my hiatus.

    P.S. Fuck you DH

    Blind faith is an ironic gift to return to the Creator of human intelligence

  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #42 - October 29, 2010, 09:12 PM

    OK I will listen but you haven't answered my other questions.


    I'll get back to your initial questions, and now the new ones too. I'm really not here to waist time arguing and telling others how to think, just to share and voice thoughts.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #43 - October 29, 2010, 11:29 PM

    Okay BD, this took me 2.5 hours. Please oh please can you read it s-l-o-w-l-y, honestly t-h-i-n-k about what I've written and I really h-o-p-e that your answers have all been fully explained. Sorry t-h-i-s is rather a-n-n-o-y-i-n-g isn't it? Grin

    HO I think I want to know more about your thoughts. I don't understand how you can leave Islam and have some of the ideas you have.


    It’s been a long journey in seeking knowledge processing it and forming opinions I do. Just like I appear a freak to my parents in my long journey to atheism, it seems my long journey to coming across far right also classes me as a freak to some. But just as you know the feeling of being right and true to being an Ex-Muslim, so is the same with my views.

    Were you the same as a muslim?


    I was completely different as a Muslim. I was offended when Islam was attacked. I suffered a lot from false grievances to Iraq and Palestine and hated Bush and Blair and Jews even. I’m only human, after all, and most humans are susceptible to the hatred and fear of Islam.

    Would you have applauded this decision in France?


    I would not have applauded this decision in France. Stuck in my false grievance and “Us Vs Them” mentality, I would have hated the French politicians just as I did with Bush, Blair and Jews.  However through cognitive dissonance I would have still be practically fine in my daily life towards French people.

    Or would it have upset you?


    It would have raged anger in me yes. The Islamic meme is very good at uniting people through fear and hate. Definitely.

    Would you have been against it because Islam demands it?


    I would not have been against it because Islam demands it. To be honest, I’m not sure how much I would have been against it, because with Iraq and Palestine people were being killed here. This isn’t as drastic. Plus – if I was 15 again and this issue came up, perhaps it would have got me thinking and becoming an atheist would have been as inevitable in my life time and having the open mind I do.

    But how many incidents have we've had were people rob stores in a burka? And how likely is that too happen?


    It’s not very likely but that’s not the major reason in supporting the ban. The two major reasons are the oppressive culture it is and the very negative effect it has on social cohesion. http://www.councilofexmuslims.com/index.php?topic=11305.msg310177#msg310177

    If you’ve not seen the impact of the burka and of the way women are valued in Islam BD, I don’t think you’ve truly lived as a Muslim, however please correct me because I don’t know how religious your family is, but I can tell you mine can get so religious that a cousin passed away for not seeing a male doctor because she was shy. I know females in my family who weren’t allowed to go to uni because they were girls, work in places where there are males because they are girls, a qualified doctor told to stop working by her religious second generation husband because he felt he had the Islamic right to do that (and be violent towards her). I know girls who will literally get kicked out the house for not wearing a scarf. There are honour killings over the scarf/burqa issue on women. To my two sisters alone I can’t tell you come much confidence it gave them when they won the domestic argument over my mum on the issue of having to cover their hair, the countless number of fights in the kitchen and I can assure you these fights extend into the living room, car and all over the UK with its 2.4 MILLIOIN Muslims. To top it off, have you listened to what Marayam has said in the radio interview? I think the burka really does have symbolic impact such that it does affect the lives of Muslim women and there is good reason to ban it just for the two reasons I’ve outlined. This is a serious issue; I really hope this is a transparent answer BlackDog because I cannot get any clearer than this.  There is clear evidence it affects society just as much as drinking and driving affects society. There is evidence, there is impact, and this laws attacks one of the jugular veins of the issue, for the benefit of these women and our society at large.

    It's some colonial, elitist bullshit, these savages, we are helping them. I wanna know how many women have really changed the burka now? Where are these women now? Is anybody conducting a poll? Are they all at home, refusing to go out? Are they getting fined? Are they going out to get fined?


    Law isn’t active yet: The proposed measure had already been passed by parliament. It is due to come into force next spring.

    When you were a muslim what were your thoughts on these matters:

    As an example, if your mother or sister wore the burka during the ban how would you have felt? What would you have told them?



    This is a very interesting question. When I was a Muslim, if this ban existed, I would have questioned it, and I’m pretty sure it would have jump started my questioning and inevitability to being an atheist. Perhaps that is easy to say in hindsight. My sisters as mentioned fought to not wear a scarf, and I was supported of that from a Western front, but as I say I was delusioned by cognitive dissonance and I was not thinking straight. Perhaps it would have been good of the law to make such a ban and get me as a confused and illiterate teenager in the values of women to question and learn them and why the ban came in place.

    I would also like an explanation to your thoughts on these matters and the subsequent ban:

    - Minarets

    - Foreign funded Madrassas (I don't understand this, you mean any school that is funded outside the country? Why does that make a difference)

    - Isocs at London Universitys

    - Zakir Naik (I suppose you mean banning him from entry?)



    Minarets: This needs banning because of the symbolism it entails. Islam itself should not be promoted as it currently stands as a mainstream religion. I wish I could say Islam can be progressive and I wish I could say there are people like Zeba Khan in the hundreds and thousands but there just are not. Zeba has been inside a synagogue – come on BD, we know how much Jews are hated by the Islamic and Arabic cultural memeplex. As a religion of fear and hatred, right now it does not have the right to make such symbolic remarks on a country it has not been responsible for being the developed nation it is. Muslims may worship in a mosque/room/building/whatever, but to put up grand symbolic statements such as this is disgusting. Until Islam gets reformed into a religion of love and unity and the Imams talk less about what it is like in hell if you commit adultery and more about how to love your neighbours like a Christian pastor would, until then I’m not at all convinced Islam should be allowed to make such grand symbolic statements.

    Foreign funded Madrassas: These are UK Madrasses funded by foreign money (e.g. Saudi Arabia). Actually I’d even ban SOME of the ones funded by British Muslims in this country too. My cousin is 18 I think and is at a Madrassa boarding school near Birmingham. For the next 4 years he will be learning the Quran and Islam. He will miss out the best years of his life and become very disintegrated with UK society the way he is going. Please read this thread:
    http://www.councilofexmuslims.com/index.php?topic=9773.msg250846#msg250846

    Isocs at London Universities: Islamic societies at London universities are not only potential breeding grounds for terrorists (and this is no joke or exaggeration) but the way it attracts young isolated second generation angry men is disturbing. The wannabe UCL bomber was president at the UCL ISOC. How about what’s happening over at City University in London?
    http://www.thejc.com/news/uk-news/39929/islamic-extremism-intimidation-londons-city-university
    http://www.lbc.co.uk/claims-of-islamic-extremism-at-london-university-31352
    There is good reason in my opinion to just ban ISOCs for a year or two at these Univeristies to give the impression, “You’vre had your right, and you abused it, so now you are banned until next year. Prove yourself and your dormant society can become active again”. This I honestly think would work. But the universities are spineless to act.

    Zakir Naik: Originally I thought, let him come and preach and we’ll listen to his rubbish. But I think we’ve all heard enough. The guy is a menace to the word of Islam he spreads to mainstream Muslims. He is seen as the living breathing evidence Islam is true and right by moderate Muslims – and yet some of the things he says about terrorism is disgusting. He should be banned from the country and his TV broadcasting should also be banned. Trust me, when he says “all Muslims should be a terrorist” (please watch here) just trust me, I really do think this has an impact on the robot thinking, mind hijacked mainstream Muslims including the members of my family.

    How would you square this as a Muslim?

     

    Which part? Why does this even matter how I did think as a Muslim? I was confused with the fear and hatred of Islam, suffering from false grievances and a spate of cognitive dissonance – why does it honestly matter how I thought as a Muslim? Because to me it doesn’t. What matters is I questioned it. What matters is we get more Muslims to question. Whether they reform Islam or apostatise completely, this will be progress and if bans are one way of getting that message across, then it should be implemented. Swiss, French and Belgians are not racists. For anyone who thinks they are just racists (as an easy and silly answer), don’t kid yourself I say because the politicians and people over there are being under-estimated if that is how you are thinking (not directed at you BD, just writing that as a passing thought).

    How would it make you feel if the state banned these while you were a muslim?


    As mentioned above, it would have made me feel enraged. But sooner or later it would have driven me to ask questions and inevitably become an ExMuslim.

    I would like the specifics of each issue please. I'm very interested in the banning of Isocs.


    Hope that was enough.


    I have another set of questions as well 

    I am also interested if this ban extends only to these matters or to other issues such as a holiday for muslims, islamic faith schools.


    Should Islamic holidays be banned? No I don’t think so. The Islamic holidays if anything are the best parts of the religion as it stands with all it’s negative features. It is the one time family can get together, meet, communicate, socialize and be human (i.e. laugh, eat, joke) not Islamic robot (fast even when it hurts, not eat sweets because of gelatine, say a surah for nearly every action of the day, pray so many times a day, not do Western things because it is not Islamic, etc).

    I would also like to know if this extends to all Islamic sects or only specific ones?


    Why do people bunch religions into one? It is my opinion that not all religions are the same and they should not be treated as such. Please do not kids yourself they are all the same. If there is any other religion as bad as Islam, I’m happy to apply such bans to them also. Christianity and Judaism isn’t as bad of a relgion, so it doesn’t apply to them in my opinion. Islam is in my opinion a TERRIBLE religion compared to mainstream Christianity or Judaism for a variety of reasons. The political, economic and moral values (especially on women) for a start are enough to differentiate them.

    I would also like to know if this extends to other religions? Examples would be Church bells, church towers, Pat Robertson, Foreign Funded Faith schools (other than Muslim ones)  etc.


    As mentioned if there is any other religion as bad as Islam, I’m happy to apply such bans to them also. I’ve travelled widely, I’ve been at prayer ceremonies for most mainstream religions, and it really is my life experience that Islam is backwards as it currently stands and needs these bans. If anyone can prove to me these bans would not be effective or have grave consequences, please feel free to share your thoughts.

    Some reading for you, if you wish to learn BD:
    The 2009 Charles Douglas-Home Memorial Trust Award essay
    http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/court_and_social/article6971399.ece

    BTW, I COMPLETELY FORGOT. ONE THING I REALLY, REALLY WANT TO SEE BANNED IN THE UK: SHARIA LAW.

    (Sorry about that - just a bit well, emotionally charged there!) Grin
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #44 - October 29, 2010, 11:43 PM

    Reading HO talk about rights is a bit like watching a monkey try to reassemble a carburetor. Which would be mildly amusing if it were not for the fact that so many people in Europe and America thought like him, which is why we progressively keep losing our personal autonomy to the state-- too many monkeys who think they're mechanics wrecking every car in sight.

    "In battle, the well-honed spork is more dangerous than the mightiest sword" -- Sun Tzu
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #45 - October 30, 2010, 12:11 AM



    I wish I could wear a burkha when I next go shopping there so I can shop in peace. If it hadn't been banned I could have done that.   Should Tunisia have banned the burkha?    whistling2


    Yes, I feel that a ban is justified in certain countries until more social progress has been made and it is not needed any more.  There I feel that a ban would really protect women from patriarchal bigots and help counter wahhabi influence.

    "Modern man's great illusion has been to convince himself that of all that has gone before he represents the zenith of human accomplishment, but can't summon the mental powers to read anything more demanding than emoticons. Fascinating. "

    One very horny Turk I met on the net.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #46 - October 30, 2010, 12:21 AM

    ^^^ that's the diffirence between the ones that were raised in the uk vs the ones that didn't

    although i'm an atheist now , when i was a muslim i hated jews and i hated bush  too , because the media shows you the worst of them , the massacres in Palestine 24/7 , with pictures and hysterical crying people ; any true muslim will get mad seining that

  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #47 - October 30, 2010, 12:45 AM

    OK HighOctane thank you for post and for taking the time to write it. I understand your point of view a lot better but I think we will still disagree but that's OK. I like open and free discussions Smiley
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #48 - October 30, 2010, 12:55 AM

    Yes, I feel that a ban is justified in certain countries until more social progress has been made and it is not needed any more.  There I feel that a ban would really protect women from patriarchal bigots and help counter wahhabi influence.


    Yes, me wanting to wear one is nowhere near the same as a muslim girl having to, or being pressured to wear one, I understand that totally.

    Mine was a selfish response to being treated differently.  The thing is if only they (those shop vendors) realised that if they left us alone to browse without the pressure we'd shop and spend much more instead of wanting to get out of the place as fast as possible.  Roll Eyes

    "The greatest general is not the one who can take the most cities or spill the most blood. The greatest general is the one who can take Heaven and Earth without waging the battle." ~ Sun Tzu

  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #49 - October 30, 2010, 12:55 AM

    Quote
    Do you agree with Osama bin Laden's opposition to the French burqa ban?

    ...yyyyeah... I'm not even gonna bother arguing. And this thread has one too many comments

    I know someday you'll have a beautiful life, I know you'll be a star
    In somebody else's sky, but why, why, why
    Can't it be, can't it be mine

    https://twitter.com/AlharbiMoe
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #50 - October 30, 2010, 02:05 AM

    I do not think the issue is burqa rather we need to realise that france has a secular constitution which separates religion and state ie in france religion has to be a private or personal afair.

    The 2nd thing we need to realise is that burqa cannot be proven as an islamic duty from the quranic context.

    The 3rd point is that we should push for better world and that means not letting people have their way whereby they may cause harm to a progressive and prosprous human society. This means not allowing muslim or other religious or cultural parties things that allow them to become separated from the rest and so to be backward because that will cause problems for all in the country later.

    So let us bring down the barriers between us humans whereever we can, not put them up.   

    I am a student of quran and islam and not an exmuslim.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #51 - October 30, 2010, 03:58 AM

    Burqa is so oppressive, but stop with this "moral police" already! Banning it is no different than Islamic moral policing, only in reverse. Geez.

    "He hoped and prayed that there wasn't an afterlife. Then he realized there was a contradiction involved here and merely hoped that there wasn't an afterlife."
    ~ Douglas Adams
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #52 - October 30, 2010, 04:04 AM

    Burqa is so oppressive, but stop with this "moral police" already! Banning it is no different than Islamic moral policing, only in reverse. Geez.


    Thread winner for (1) "getting it" and (2) expressing it in a clear, concise and polite manner.

    "In battle, the well-honed spork is more dangerous than the mightiest sword" -- Sun Tzu
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #53 - October 30, 2010, 07:29 AM

    Yes, me wanting to wear one is nowhere near the same as a muslim girl having to, or being pressured to wear one, I understand that totally.

    Mine was a selfish response to being treated differently.  The thing is if only they (those shop vendors) realised that if they left us alone to browse without the pressure we'd shop and spend much more instead of wanting to get out of the place as fast as possible.  Roll Eyes


    I was not referring to your case specifically, but between you being annoyed and a third world society being able to make progress I know what I would be able to choose.  You don't need a burqa either, you should have told him that if he didn't stop pestering you, you were going to another shop to spend your money there.

    "Modern man's great illusion has been to convince himself that of all that has gone before he represents the zenith of human accomplishment, but can't summon the mental powers to read anything more demanding than emoticons. Fascinating. "

    One very horny Turk I met on the net.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #54 - October 30, 2010, 02:58 PM

    OK HighOctane thank you for post and for taking the time to write it. I understand your point of view a lot better but I think we will still disagree but that's OK. I like open and free discussions Smiley


    Of course that's absolutely fine, I think some Indian IT CEO said it best once: "I'm happy for you to disagree so long as you are not disagreeable".

    BlackDog I salute you! Smiley

  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #55 - October 30, 2010, 03:00 PM

    Get a room, you two.   Tongue

    "Befriend them not, Oh murtads, and give them neither parrot nor bunny."  - happymurtad's advice on trolls.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #56 - October 30, 2010, 03:03 PM

    You wish  Tongue
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #57 - October 30, 2010, 03:16 PM

    HO, my brother, you make me  015

    ''we are morally and philisophically in the best position to win the league'' - Arsene Wenger
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #58 - October 30, 2010, 03:22 PM

    Surely legally mandating what clothes women can or can't wear is patronising and sexist.

    The language of the mob was only the language of public opinion cleansed of hypocrisy and restraint - Hannah Arendt.
  • Re: Another question for ex-Muslims
     Reply #59 - October 30, 2010, 03:34 PM

    HO, my brother, you make me  015


    As do you mate but I don't express it. It's good to disagree on things. Show's there is opportunity to learn from each other. And when people don't like to learn or share their thoughts, it's good to have people you disagree with I think because ... :

    Winston Churchill - "You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life."
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