ok, I admit to being confused...

On Jan 4, 7:09 pm, dj Briscoe <[email protected]> wrote:
> Well I would not mock God...but yes there is mocking...hanging Santa on a
> Cross..and many other examples...Now I would not mock God or stimulate in
> demostration of God..dj..
>
> On Mon, Jan 4, 2010 at 7:05 PM, dj Briscoe 
> <[email protected]>wrote:
>
> > That is really strange I was looking up the movie Compassion of Christ..dj
>
> > On Mon, Jan 4, 2010 at 7:03 PM, 
> > <[email protected]<minds-eye%[email protected]>
> > > wrote:
>
> >>   Today's Topic Summary
>
> >> Group:http://groups.google.com/group/minds-eye/topics
>
> >>    - Are Muslims Making You 
> >> Nervous?<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>[8
> >>  Updates]
> >>    - Can God be mocked? Do blasphemy laws make 
> >> sense?<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>[6
> >>  Updates]
> >>    - the definition of 
> >> evil<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>[4
> >>  Updates]
>
> >>  Topic: Are Muslims Making You 
> >> Nervous?<http://groups.google.com/group/minds-eye/t/f9226b1784c7fcde>
>
> >>    archytas <[email protected]> Jan 04 09:06AM -0800 
> >> ^<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>
>
> >>    I have heard the 'criminal elements' language before. It only
> >>    popularised Irish Republican fund-raising in the US at the time. No
> >>    one in here raising PC Molly - from someone active in this thread at
> >>    it. It is an answer to nothing as it is so easily feigned. Chaz a
> >>    poor authority because he was banned from this thread - seems only a
> >>    good reason to leave. OTT on occasion, the poor boy was ill. What
> >>    can't tolerate someone like that has little occasion to pat itself on
> >>    the back. If we want to know what people are generally thinking, what
> >>    about a transcript from some pub conversations - but no, we are too
> >>    precious. We will make up our own minds on what others think from
> >>    inside our little worlds.
> >>    Very decent people in the Republican movement were branded
> >>    'criminal'. Decent enough to shake my hand and work together now.
> >>    Not that long ago, people we are now calling Islamic terrorists we
> >>    heroes of the time, throwing out imperial colonialism - now they bomb
> >>    our cosy lives under much the same freedom fighting rules as before.
> >>    It was Islamic then and it is now. Not that the Muslims were the only
> >>    ones sensible enough to try and throw out the imperialists.
> >>    I've seen first hand how Mullahs and other mosque figures will say one
> >>    thing in public whilst encouraging mobs to attack women not wearing
> >>    the black bag. The attacks are on 'whores' and are obscene. All the
> >>    middle eastern revolutions used Islam until established, after which
> >>    terror becomes the authority and the mosques are purged.
> >>    There have been scurrilous and obvious attacks on Slip here and you
> >>    are too self-absorbed to know yourselves as perpetrators. I doubt
> >>    anyone in this state could know what PC is and how it operates and
> >>    especially how vicious it is. Here's to the families of our troops
> >>    and every innocent Muslim fallen (which I guess is a ratio of more
> >>    than 20:1). My apologies to them for our lazy lack of understanding.
> >>    I guess they will not be interested in the crucifixion of Chaz at the
> >>    altar of the precious who get others to do the dirty work. It's my
> >>    cardboard city run turn tonight in Manchester. 10,000 former UK
> >>    service people are homeless and there are a few down by the old docks.
> >>    Some scuz who can't put three words together without an insult in foul
> >>    language emerging has given me enough meat for a week. A BNP
> >>    supporter enough vegetables. Stew is better than soup in these
> >>    temperatures. I'd ask you to look at your prissy 'arguments', but I
> >>    may as well ask you to be out all night with me over the next few
> >>    days. Two black Muslims from Africa will be. Apologies are due to
> >>    Slip, though he's man enough not to need them. Nietzsche once
> >>    apologised to a donkey for Descartes Slip. I'll apologise to you for
> >>    these worthies. It's not known whether Nietzsche actually took the
> >>    lash for the animal, but I would. No doubt 'they' will only think I
> >>    am calling you a donkey. You will know I'm insulting you for certain
> >>    and smile, mon vieux Lapin.
>
> >>    frantheman <[email protected]> Jan 04 09:38AM -0800 
> >> ^<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>
>
> >>    Fascinating!
>
> >>    I restarted this thread a few days ago (after a 12 day hiatus) with a
> >>    reference to the attack on Kurt Westergaard (the author of the
> >>    infamous Muhammad caricature) last week. For those who need reminding,
> >>    the following link shows the original newpaper page, which provoked so
> >>    much indignation throughout Islam worldwide, Westergaard's cartoon is
> >>    the one second from the right at the top:
>
> >>    http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/75/Jyllands-Posten-pg3-art...
>
> >>    Since then, the discussion that has been pursued here has mostly
> >>    focussed on Abdulmutallab's attempted bombing of the plane to Detroit.
> >>    Only Neil and Pat have directly addressed the issue of the attempted
> >>    murder of Westergaard. This suggests, perhaps, that the majority of
> >>    our US-based contributors are primarily concerned with strongly
> >>    americanocentric perspectives.
>
> >>    Abdulmutallab's attack is, after all, no surprise - it is an attempt
> >>    to emulate the deeds of the 9/11 terrorists and shows, as Justin
> >>    points out, just how little the so-called War on Terror has achieved
> >>    in over eight years.
>
> >>    The Westergaard issue, however, raises other questions. One I find
> >>    interesting is the position taken by major religions, particularly -
> >>    but not exclusively - Islam, with regard to freedom of opinion and
> >>    expression, especially when these opinions are critical towards, or
> >>    downright hostile to the religions in question. This is a complex
> >>    question, reflected in the fact that many western countries have anti-
> >>    blasphemy laws on their statute books. (In fact, Ireland, my own
> >>    native country, passed new legislation in this area only last year:
> >>    http://bocktherobber.com/2009/04/blasphemous-libel.)
>
> >>    Personally, I have problems with the view that religious sensibilities
> >>    need particular legal protection, particularly given the fact that
> >>    clerics of all religions and denominations routinely describe non-
> >>    believers (atheists and agnostics) as inherently immoral or amoral.
> >>    The very idea of blasphemy seems incoherent to me - how can you insult
> >>    an omnipotent being? Can God be mocked at all?
>
> >>    Francis
>
> >>    Molly <[email protected]> Jan 04 09:42AM -0800 
> >> ^<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>
>
> >>    I suppose with language like scurrilous, prissy, demeaning and absurd,
> >>    we are not trying to clarify our positions and gain understanding but
> >>    rather score points. I would say the points here have been made time
> >>    and again, and those who will listen have heard. Whether or not we
> >>    agree with other groups and their cultures, what we say and how we say
> >>    it does have an impact, here with each other and in the larger
> >>    context. This hot topic seems to be at the top of the list here in
> >>    the US in every medium, I am not surprised that it is in this group as
> >>    well.
>
> >>    fiddler <[email protected]> Jan 04 10:20AM -0800 
> >> ^<https://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2&view=js&name=js&ver=GRUts-X5mqs.en...>
>
> >>    Actually, that example of child brides is from here in America, a
> >>    mormon separatists group.
>
> >>    > and kill without qualm. And, they are heard and broadcast, hence
> >>    take
> >>    > on a prominence which all the good people put together have not even
> >>    a
> >>    > fraction.
>
> >>    The problem with considering some of a group to not represent the
> >>    whole is a problem religions have had for millennia. The problem with
> >>    islam is that the "good" ones still show up at rallies and parades
> >>    along with the "bad" ones. If I show up at a parade to support a
> >>    cause, and I see banners proclaiming death and destruction, I quickly
> >>    leave as I do not want to lend credence or support to them.
> >>    Muslims do not do this. Every time there is a "religion of peace"
> >>    parade, hundreds of people burn effigies and flags, carry signs that
> >>    call for the end of any country that is not islamic or sharia, and
> >>    promise murder and destruction. Thousands follow them, and then
> >>    proclaim that they don't stand for those ideas. It cannot be had both
> >>    directions.
> >>    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_Z3bCj29pc
> >>    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_kyNIevsIs&feature=related
> >>    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maHSOB2RFm4&feature=related
> >>    These people are trying to get (and have partially succeeded in
> >>    Britain) to have sharia law, with massive support from a majority of
> >>    Britains 1.5 million muslims.
>
> >>    On Jan 4, 6:58 am, Vamadevananda <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>    > basics well !
>
> >>    > " If Vam represents the good muslim, then more
>
> ...
>
> read more »

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