I really have no problems with "others" here at home or on travels but reserve my fears for criminals of any color or faith and dislike the fact that so many areas of the city are out of bounds for a woman. As a second pod of American born Muslim terrorists have turned up in Pakistan, I would agree that we are naive to discount the long range plans of militant Muslim terrorists. Their violence has to touch us unless you are immune to the photos and ages of our dead and wounded troops.
On Dec 11, 4:43 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote: > I want to agree with Lee, but in the end I don't these days. We have > over-done immigration and the idea of religious tolerance. Islam is > the modern political religion, replacing Xtianity in this century and > obviously pitted against it for around 1000 years. Religion is not > generally important to most people who practise and so I generally > have no problems with people on its account as it's something they do > away from me and my life. Skin colour and the rest has always seemed > bunk. Yet now I do feel threatened, perhaps by religion generally, > but Islam is to the fore in this. Mixed in are the fears that we have > gone too far down the immigration route and the associated feelings > that political correctness prevents my views being openly discussed. > > On 11 Dec, 09:42, Lee <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Simply put No, Muslims do not make me nervouse. I know many, I work > > with some, and they are all decent people, intergrated, in fact most > > of them need not attempt to intergrate as they were born here in the > > UK, respectfull of others belifes, willing to enter into dialogue > > about thier faith and the diffeances between others, in short normal > > people. > > > We are all well aware of fundementalists and the effect they are > > having on the world, but I belive that these people are a tiny > > minority. Personaly I have a great dislike for the Christian church, > > however again, many Christians I know are fine people, and in the end > > it is people that practice religion so we can ignore a large part of > > dogma, if we find that large numbers of followers simply do not > > practice it, like jihad for example. > > > On 11 Dec, 07:04, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Religion is still driving it's wedge into the world. I'm beginning to > > > become very wary of the intent of Muslim Immigrants. Little seeds are > > > being planted around the world and Muslim populations are growing. > > > With the shootings by Muslim Hasan in Fort Hood Texas and now the > > > Arrest of 5 Muslim teenagers in Pakistan who supposedly are American, > > > I reject the idea that they were ever American, I'm suspect that > > > Muslims around the world are simply carrying out a long term > > > infiltration tactic without any desire for citizenship but only for > > > the goal of the Muslim world. It may take 50 more years but by then > > > the Muslim population will be very imposing. > > > What do you think of all this Muslim turmoil around the world? I know > > > it's hard to be politically correct and non judgmental but history is > > > littered with attempts at world domination. Truth is I'm beginning to > > > get nervous and simply do not trust Muslims and wonder about their > > > true motive. Is it just paranoia, I don't think so. > > > > Excerpt: > > > The citizens of the United States and Canada, as well as many within > > > various echelons of law enforcement, might be surprised to learn that > > > active paramilitary training of Islamic terrorists, who are focused on > > > bringing jihad or holy war into America on a large scale, are > > > currently operating in the United States and Canada. In fact, they > > > have existed inside North America since at least 1980. > > > >http://www.canadafreepress.com/2007/cover061107h.htm > > > > The Islamic "jihadist" Army in our Midst > > > The most astute researchers of Islamic terrorist activities might > > > believe that the so-called "Virginia jihad network," often referred to > > > as the "paintball jihad network," was the first paramilitary training > > > of its kind in America. The "paintball jihad network" consisted of > > > nearly a dozen Muslim men, including Randall "Ismail" Royer, an > > > American convert to Islam and former official of the Council on > > > American Islamic Relations (CAIR), who honed their combat skills > > > through the use of paintball gun exercises with other like-minded > > > Muslims, according to the federal indictment and his subsequent > > > conviction. Others might cite the case of Ernest James UJAAMA, a/k/a > > > Bilal AHMED, (a Muslim convert born James Earnest Thompson), who, > > > according to court documents, attempted to set up an Afghanistan-style > > > terrorist training camp near Bly, Oregon in 1999 as a precursor to > > > physical jihad training in America.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups ""Minds Eye"" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/minds-eye?hl=en.
