Assalamu aleikum. In his worldwide crusade against Islam and the Muslims, Dajjal Bush Bush has called Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen a "steadfast" ally. Rasmussen has proved that he has earned the Dajjal's designation in a variety of ways, most recently by supporting the legality of the campaign against Muslims in his own country through insults against Rasulullah (S.A.W.).
In order to win Danish acceptance as "president" of Afghanistan and support for his war against Muslims in Afghanistan, warlord Hamid Karzai of the Northern Alliance in Afghanistan has adopted the same position as Rasmussen. In three images (see photo section below) that the Associated Press (AP) has itself suppressed in Denmark, presumably to avoid Muslim outrage against traitor and international pig Hamid Karzai, he is seen as he supplicates the Danes to accept him as "president" of Afghanistan by supporting the full legality of published Danish cartoon insults to Rasulullah (S.A.W.). Contrast the actions of the actions of real Muslims shown in the photo section with those of Karzai. The Lego Corporation is based in Denmark. In the following animation, Danes use their Legos to promote war and violence. Tell Toys-R-Us and other toy companies not to stock Legos and that you won't shop there again until they remove such products from their shelves. http://www.senseless-productions.org/legowars/lego_anim2.gif Besides, Legos, there is a wide variety of other Danish products to boycott. The UPC computer label for Danish products starts with the digits "5 7". To view a sample Danish UPC code and photos of products to boycott: http://www.lovely0smile.com/?View==Archive&Msg_Id=7 Please note that 3 articles follow the photo section: *Muslims Burn Danish Flag in Protest Against Muhammad Cartoons *Muslims Up Ante Against Denmark, Norway over Cartoons *Danish firm seeks Muslim row end --- A Saudi man is shopping at a Supermarket with empty shelf spaces that used to have Danish dairy products in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia Saturday Jan. 28, 2006. Earlier this week, Saudi Arabia recalled its ambassador to Denmark to protest caricatures published in a Danish newspaper of Islam's Prophet Muhammad. In Jiddah, the secretary-general of the Organization of the Islamic Conference criticized the Danish government for failing to deal with the issue in a 'serious way'. (AP Photo / Khalid Mahmoud) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/481/nn10101291604 - Palestinian gunmen, members of Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades burn the Danish national flag during a protest in the West Bank city of Nablus, Sunday Jan. 29, 2006. About 10 Palestinian gunmen burned a Danish flag in Nablus on Sunday to protest caricatures published in a Danish newspaper that were deemed insulting to Islam's Prophet Muhammad. The protesters demanded an apology and called on Palestinians and Muslims throughout the world to boycott Danish products.(AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/480/jrl10901291444 - Palestinians members of the Fatah movement burn the Danish national flag during a protest in front of the headquarters of the international observers in the West Bank town of Hebron Sunday, Jan. 29, 2006. Palestinians burned Danish flags in two West Bank towns on Sunday to protest caricatures in a Danish newspaper that they deemed insulting to Islam's Prophet Muhammad. The protesters demanded an apology and called on Palestinians and Muslims throughout the world to boycott Danish products. (AP Photo/Nasser Shiyoukhi) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/481/jrl11001291450 - A Palestinian child steps on a Danish national flag, as a sign of disrespect, during a protest in the West Bank city of Nablus, Sunday Jan. 29, 2006. About 10 Palestinian gunmen burned a Danish flag in Nablus on Sunday to protest caricatures published in a Danish newspaper that were deemed insulting to Islam's Prophet Muhammad. The protesters demanded an apology and called on Palestinians and Muslims throughout the world to boycott Danish products.(AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/480/jrl10601291428 - A Palestinian man steps on a Danish national flag, as a sign of disrespect, during a protest in the West Bank city of Nablus, Sunday Jan. 29, 2006. About 10 Palestinian gunmen burned a Danish flag in Nablus on Sunday to protest caricatures published in a Danish newspaper that were deemed insulting to Islam's Prophet Muhammad. The protesters demanded an apology and called on Palestinians and Muslims throughout the world to boycott Danish products.(AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/480/jrl10801291429 - After Friday prayers, over 500 worshippers gather with copies of the holy Quran to denounce cartoons published last year in a Danish newspaper, Friday, Jan. 27, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. In a series of caricatures, published Sept. 30 in the Danish Jyllands-Posten daily that angered Muslims around the world, the prophet Muhammad was shown wearing a turban shaped as a bomb with a burning fuse. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060127/481/bag10101271342 - After Friday prayers, over 500 worshippers gather with copies of the holy Quran to denounce cartoons published last year in a Danish newspaper, Friday, Jan. 27, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. In a series of caricatures, published Sept. 30 in the Danish Jyllands-Posten daily that angered Muslims around the world, the prophet Muhammad was shown wearing a turban shaped as a bomb with a burning fuse. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060127/481/bag10301271359 - Supermarket employee Naseer Sayyed removes Danish dairy products from the shelves of a grocery store in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Friday Jan. 27, 2006. Denmark's main industry organization, fearing a loss of business in the Muslim world, has sought to distance itself Friday from a newspaper that published contentious drawings of Islam's Prophet Muhammad. Saudi Arabia on Thursday recalled its ambassador to Denmark to protest a series of caricatures , which have provoked a wave of anger in Islamic countries since they were published last year in leading Danish newspaper.(AP Photo/Khalid Mahmoud) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060127/481/nn10201271849 - Supermarket employee Naseer Sayyed removes Danish dairy products from the shelves of a grocery store in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Friday Jan. 27, 2006. Denmark's main industry organization, fearing a loss of business in the Muslim world, has sought to distance itself Friday from a newspaper that published contentious drawings of Islam's Prophet Muhammad. Saudi Arabia on Thursday recalled its ambassador to Denmark to protest a series of caricatures , which have provoked a wave of anger in Islamic countries since they were published last year in leading Danish newspaper.(AP Photo/Khalid Mahmoud) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060127/481/nn10301271849 - Saudis read a paper that instructs Muslims to boycott Danish products on the entrance of a mosque in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Friday Jan. 27, 2006. Denmark's main industry organization, fearing a loss of business in the Muslim world, sought to distance itself Friday from a newspaper that published contentious drawings of Islam's Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Khalid Mahmoud) http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060127/481/nn10401271923 - Afghan President Hamid Karzai, speaks at a press conference Sunday, Jan. 29, 2006 after his meeting with Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen in Copenhagen. President Hamid Karzai said Sunday a Danish newspaper's caricatures of the prophet Muhammad were a mistake, but that he backed the government's response to the controversy. The drawings published in September in the newspaper Jyllands-Posten sparked outrage in much of the Islamic world. Saudi Arabia called home its ambassador last week. Syria issued a denunciation on Sunday, and Palestinian protesters burned Danish flags.Karzai's position, expressed after the meeting with the Danish Prime Minister, was conciliatory. Others in photo are unidentified. (AP Photo/Polfoto/Jens Dige) ** DENMARK OUT * http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/481/cop80301291946 --- Afghan President Hamid Karzai, centre, Sunday, Jan. 29, 2006 is greeted by Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen in Copenhagen. President Hamid Karzai said Sunday a Danish newspaper's caricatures of the prophet Muhammad were a mistake, but that he backed the government's response to the controversy. The drawings published in September in the newspaper Jyllands-Posten sparked outrage in much of the Islamic world. Saudi Arabia called home its ambassador last week. Syria issued a denunciation on Sunday, and Palestinian protesters burned Danish flags.Karzai's position, expressed after the meeting with the Danish Prime Minister, was conciliatory. Others in photo are unidentified. (AP Photo/Polfoto/Jens Dige) ** DENMARK OUT * http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/481/cop80101291945 --- Afghan President Hamid Karzai, centre, Sunday, Jan. 29, 2006 is greeted by Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen in Copenhagen. President Hamid Karzai said Sunday a Danish newspaper's caricatures of the prophet Muhammad were a mistake, but that he backed the government's response to the controversy. The drawings published in September in the newspaper Jyllands-Posten sparked outrage in much of the Islamic world. Saudi Arabia called home its ambassador last week. Syria issued a denunciation on Sunday, and Palestinian protesters burned Danish flags.Karzai's position, expressed after the meeting with the Danish Prime Minister, was conciliatory. Others in photo are unidentified. (AP Photo/Polfoto/Jens Dige) ** DENMARK OUT * http://news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl==story&u==/060129/481/cop80201291946 --- (1) Muslims Burn Danish Flag in Protest Against Muhammad Cartoons Tasneem Brogger in Copenhagen Bloomberg January 30, 2006 http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=000085&sid==ahyOflSnJzUk&refer==europe Jan. 30 (Bloomberg) -- The Danish flag was burnt in the West Bank yesterday as Muslims protested against cartoons satirizing the prophet Muhammad published by Denmark's biggest newspaper, the Nordic nation's Foreign Ministry said. Muslims in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Bahrain, Syria and Yemen are seeking a boycott of Danish goods, Danmarks Radio reported Jan. 29. Libya followed its Saudi counterpart and closed its embassy in Copenhagen, Danish newspaper Politiken said yesterday, citing Libyan state news agency Jana. The protests follow Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen's Oct. 21 refusal to meet ambassadors of 11 Muslim countries to discuss censuring the Jyllands-Posten paper after it printed 12 cartoons of the prophet on Sept. 30, including one showing Muhammad wearing a bomb instead of a turban. Muslim leaders want an official apology. ``The incidents are worrying, because we usually have a good dialogue with the Arab world,'' Danish Foreign Minister Per Stig Moeller said in a statement on the ministry Web site late yesterday. The ministry is working ``to deal with the situation in all its aspects, diplomatic, security and economic'' Moeller will discuss the Middle Eastern boycotts with his European counterparts at a meeting in Brussels today. A Danish umbrella group of 21 Muslim organizations sent a delegation to Egypt, Syria and Lebanon to rally support against Denmark. The group met Muslim leaders including the Egyptian Foreign Minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit and the General Secretary of the Arab League Amre Moussa, said Ahmed Akkari, a spokesman for the group. Smearing Campaign ``We asked them whether they could live with something like this in their own countries, and of course they said no,'' he said on Jan. 18. The ambassadors to Denmark of Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Pakistan, Egypt, Indonesia, Algeria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Libya, Morocco, and Palestine on Oct. 12 wrote to Rasmussen saying the cartoons were part of a ``smearing campaign'' against Muslims. ``We may underline that it can also cause reactions in Muslim countries and among Muslim communities in Europe,'' the ambassadors wrote. They urged Rasmussen ``to take all those responsible to task under the law of the land.'' Rasmussen on Oct. 21 said it wasn't the role of government to circumscribe freedom of the press. ``We want either an apology or some kind of explanation as to why they chose to do the cartoons,'' Akkari said. Flemming Rose, cultural editor at Jyllands-Posten's Copenhagen office, said the paper won't apologize. No Regrets ``An apology would imply we regret what we've done, which we don't,'' Rose said in a telephone interview on Jan. 23. ``We do satires of Jesus, the royal family and politicians; not to do satires of Muslims would show prejudice as we would be treating them differently from all other groups.'' The 21 Muslim organizations have had their case rejected by Denmark's High Court and are currently waiting for a decision from the country's Supreme Court, Akkari said. ``A few of the Jyllands-Posten cartoons link the prophet to terrorism,'' said Tyge Trier, a lawyer at Eversheds Copenhagen specializing in international human rights law, in a phone interview on Jan. 18. ``I'd say even these cartoons don't violate the criminal code's paragraph on racism, though they come pretty close.'' Denmark, together with Italy, was singled out as a potential al-Qaeda target after the July 7 London bombings last year for its participation in the Iraq war. The country has 540 troops in Iraq and U.S. President George W. Bush has called Rasmussen a ``steadfast'' ally. To contact the reporter on this story: Tasneem Brogger in Copenhagen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=000085&sid==ahyOflSnJzUk&refer==europe --- (2) Muslims Up Ante Against Denmark, Norway over Cartoons Islam Online January 27, 2006 http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2006-01/27/article03.shtml - photos: A shopper is seen in a supermarket next to a sign that reads: "No Danish products." (Reuters) http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2006-01/27/images/pic03.jpg A file photo of Danish Muslims protesting the anti-Prophet cartoons by Jyllands-Posten. http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2006-01/27/images/pic03A.jpg - RIYADH, January 27, 2006 (IslamOnline.net & News Agencies) Muslim countries have stepped up political and economic pressures on Denmark and Norway after two of their publications offended millions of Muslims worldwide by publishing a series of cartons ridiculing Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Saudi Arabia had recalled its ambassador to Denmark in protest to the Danish government's awkward response and indifference to the blasphemous cartoons in the country's mass-circulation daily Jyllands-Posten, Reuters reported Thursday, January 27. "The Saudi government recalled its ambassador for consultations in light of the Danish government's lack of attention to insulting Prophet Muhammad by its newspapers," a government official said. "This led to an escalation of the situation and its development." Twelve drawings depicting Prophet Muhammad in different settings appeared in the paper on September 30. In one of the drawings, an image assumed to be that of the prophet appeared with a turban shaped like a bomb strapped to his head. The controversial cartoons have been reprinted in a Norwegian magazine on January 10 to the outrage of the Muslim world. "Underestimating" And in the first admission of its kind from a Danish politician, the Danish ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Hans Klingenberg, said on Thursday that his government underestimated the crisis. "There is a risk that we in Denmark have underestimated the indignation and anger that these cartoons have caused in the Muslim world," he told Jyllands-Posten. Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen refused in October to meet with 11 ambassadors of Muslim nations to discuss the issue and reluctantly said in a New Year statement that free speech should not taken as a pretext to insult religions. Arab foreign ministers in December condemned the Danish government for its inaction. Danish Muslims have said the Danish premier's stance on the cartoons was not "positive" and announced plans to take their legal battle against the Jyllands-Posten to the country's federal attorney general and the EU human rights commission after loosing a local case. They further said that prime minister only moved after mounting pressures from the Muslim world and to protect Danish investments in Arab and Muslim countries. Al-Azhar, the highest seat of religious learning in the Sunni world, has raised the issue with the UN and international human rights organizations. Boycott Denmark's blasphemous cartoons have triggered a boycott of Danish products in Saudi Arabia. Alra Foods, Europe's second-largest daily company and the leading Danish exporter to the oil-rich kingdom, said phone text messages calling for a boycott of Danish products have been circulated in Saudi Arabia. "More and more supermarkets are taking our products off their shelves and don't want fresh supplies because consumers no longer want to buy our brand," Arla Foods spokesman Louis Honore told AFP. "The situation is very serious." Arla Foods sells an estimated two billion kroner (268 million euros, 328 million dollars) worth of products every year to Saudi Arabia. Klingenberg said he feared further repercussions. "We have to take this (boycott) threat seriously, and remain attentive so that this boycott does not spread to other Muslim countries," he added. The International Union for Muslim Scholars (IUMS) threatened on Saturday, January 21, to call for a boycott of Danish and Norwegian products over the provocative publication. Conciliatory Steps Norway, on its part, has taken conciliatory steps over the issue to avoid more grave consequences. The Norwegian foreign ministry on Thursday asked its diplomats in Muslim countries to express their "regrets" to their host governments about the re-printing of the cartoons. "The publication of the cartoons has provoked strong reactions in countries like Saudi Arabia and Iran," ministry spokeswoman Anne Lene Dale Sandsten told AFP. "We understand that feelings may have been hurt." The ministry sent a text to its embassies to help diplomats formulate the Norwegian position. "The cartoons published in Christian magazine Magazinet are not helpful for the necessary bridge-building between people with different religious and ethnic backgrounds. Instead, they contribute to suspicion and a superfluous conflict," said the text, published in the Norwegian press. Norwegian Muslim leaders blasted the magazine for reprinting the explosive cartoons as a bid by its "extremist" editors to ignite a sectarian sedition in peaceful Norway. http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2006-01/27/article03.shtml --- (3) Danish firm seeks Muslim row end BBC Saturday, 28 January 2006 http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4656664.stm - photo: Protest over cartoons in Copenhagen The row could develop into a serious diplomatic incident The Danish company Arla has placed advertisements in Middle Eastern newspapers to try to stop a boycott of Danish produce in Muslim countries. http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/40930000/jpg/_40930904_1protestap203c.jpg - The firm is responding to anger about a series of caricatures depicting the Prophet Mohammed in a Danish newspaper. A spokesman said Arla was facing consumer pressure to dissociate itself from the cartoons. The paper apologised for any offence caused, but said it was testing the boundaries of expression about Islam. Arla Foods, one of Europe's largest dairy producers, said earlier in the week that its customers in Saudi Arabia appeared to have stopped selling its dairy produce and had begun a boycott of Danish goods. Finn Hansen, a divisional director with Arla, on Thursday told the website of Jyllands-Posten - the newspaper that printed the caricatures: "We fear that we will be hit by a wave of consumer anger." On the same day, the Saudi Arabian ambassador to Denmark was recalled for consultations. 'Not good enough' The dispute began when Jyllands-Posten last September published 12 caricatures of the prophet Mohammed, depicting him as a stereotypical Islamic terrorist. Ten Muslim ambassadors wrote a joint letter to Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen asking him to take a stance on the issue, which he refused to do. He said Denmark had a free and independent press and refused to intervene. But the BBC's Julian Isherwood in Copenhagen says that has not been good enough for the Muslim countries and particularly Saudi Arabia, and there are now fears that the incident could affect Danish businesses. The Confederation of Danish Industries has now appealed to Jyllands-Posten to print an apology for having commissioned the drawings. In fact the newspaper has already apologised for, as it has said, wounding the sensitivities of Muslims, but at the same time maintaining its right to print what it likes. Mr Rasmussen, too, fell just short of an apology in his New Year's speech, speaking of responsibility in exercising freedoms of speech. Neither semi-apologies seem to have been accepted, our correspondent says, in a Muslim world which sees any depiction of the prophet as blasphemous. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4656664.stm ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Join modern day disciples reach the disfigured and poor with hope and healing http://us.click.yahoo.com/lMct6A/Vp3LAA/i1hLAA/TXWolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> *************************************************************************** {Invite (mankind, O Muhammad ) to the Way of your Lord (i.e. Islam) with wisdom (i.e. with the Divine Inspiration and the Qur'an) and fair preaching, and argue with them in a way that is better. Truly, your Lord knows best who has gone astray from His Path, and He is the Best Aware of those who are guided.} (Holy Quran-16:125) {And who is better in speech than he who [says: "My Lord is Allah (believes in His Oneness)," and then stands straight (acts upon His Order), and] invites (men) to Allah's (Islamic Monotheism), and does righteous deeds, and says: "I am one of the Muslims."} (Holy Quran-41:33) The prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: "By Allah, if Allah guides one person by you, it is better for you than the best types of camels." [al-Bukhaaree, Muslim] The prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) also said, "Whoever calls to guidance will have a reward similar to the reward of the one who follows him, without the reward of either of them being lessened at all." [Muslim, Ahmad, Aboo Daawood, an-Nasaa'ee, at-Tirmidhee, Ibn Maajah] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- All views expressed herein belong to the individuals concerned and do not in any way reflect the official views of IslamCity unless sanctioned or approved otherwise. If your mailbox clogged with mails from IslamCity, you may wish to get a daily digest of emails by logging-on to http://www.yahoogroups.com to change your mail delivery settings or email the moderators at [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the title "change to daily digest". Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/islamcity/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
