Pertanyaan anda jauh dari kalimat Intelek bagaimana kalau kita ulas Russel murid Russel yang kesohor itukan Wittgenstein bukan? banyak tulisan bagus buat logika moderen yang berpangkal pada tradisi emperisme nya Hume penuh gairah yang mampu melihat diri dari dalam diri itu sendiri.
________________________________ From: Nub <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2013 2:23 PM Subject: [proletar] Re: Woman locked up and whipped by Malian Islamists for riding on back of her boyfriend's motorbike lu berapa lama 'nginep' disana sik? --- In [email protected], Musik hari Ini wrote: > > Goyim goblok kamu itu > > dipondok bambu ada penjara perempuan > > jauh2 kemali&aceh.....jangan berlebihan lah > begini isi kepala ajaran dari pemikiran yang salah > agama bejad? > agama biadab? > agama konyol? > agama dungu yang dianut 1,5 milyard orang? > anda terlalu dungu untuk ber semitik ria. > > > ________________________________ > From: itemabu2 > To: proletar > Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2013 12:14 PM > Subject: [proletar] Woman locked up and whipped by Malian Islamists for > riding on back of her boyfriend's motorbike > > > Â > Hehehe... cewek dipenjara dan dicambuki oleh pejihad2 di jalan auloh > di Mali. Di Aceh jg bisa aja kejadian yg sama tjd, bukan? > > Islam itu emang agama bejad dan biadab, jg konyol dan dungu. > > http://www.independent.ie/world-news/africa/woman-locked-up-and-whipped-by-malian-islamists-for-riding-on-back-of-her-boyfriends-motorbike-3371151.html > > Woman locked up and whipped by Malian Islamists for riding on back of > her boyfriend's motorbike > > Thursday January 31 2013 > > The Malian Solidarity Bank is an ordinary-looking building that marks > the centre of Timbuktu. > > The concrete exterior is a little at odds with the signature dry-mud > walls of the ancient city, and the cashpoint cubicle looks strangely > modern with its reflective doors. They sit behind padlocked metal > gates and the ATM has been out of service for nearly a year while it > served as a women's prison. > > Salaka Djikke, like scores of other women, was locked in this cramped > space for violating the fundamentalist form of sharia imposed on > Timbuktu while the city was ruled by affiliates of al-Qa'ida. The 25 > year old's crime was to accept an evening ride on the back of her > boyfriend's motorcycle. > > As they arrived at his house at around 10 o'clock at night, four > members of the jihadi religious police rushed at them. In a panic, the > boyfriend drove off on the bike leaving her to face them. The four men > began shouting at her in Arabic, a language few in the city speak, > while one of them slapped her and another lashed her with a whip. "I > couldn't understand what they were shouting and why they were whipping > me," she said. > > Ms Djikke was taken to the bank which had been commandeered as the > Islamic police headquarters and locked in the ATM cell. Unable to lie > down she tried to sleep sitting against the wall opposite the > auto-teller. > > Female prisoners languishing in the ATM became a commonplace during > the Islamic occupation. Women and girls accused of violations from > wearing inappropriate clothes to being with men they were not married > to were kept there for days at a time while the new ruler next door > decided their punishment. > > Under the authority of the new police chief, Mohamed Mossa, this > normally meant a public flogging. A West African preacher, or marabou, > born in a village outside Timbuktu, Mr Mossa travelled in recent years > to Saudi Arabia where he got funds to build a mosque, making himself > the imam. When the Islamists of al-Qa'ida in the Islamic Maghreb > (Aqim) and Ansar Dine took over the city last year the preacher was > appointed chief of police. > > Under his charge the bank branch had the word "police" sprayed on the > wall, while the banking hall was converted into offices and a > rudimentary court. Men with assault rifles would lounge outside under > a black metal sign cemented into the wall with the symbol of the Koran > and an AK-47 crossed by a cutlass. > > "He was an agent of oppression," Drawi Maiga, Timbuktu's vice-mayor > who stayed in the city throughout its occupation, said of the police > chief. "He persecuted women. You can ask any woman in Timbuktu; they > hated him." > > The guns, black banners and fundamentalism that the jihadists brought > to a city famed for its tolerance shocked many of its residents. > Although overwhelmingly Muslim, the majority here belong to the > Malakite sect whose preachers talk explicitly of the acceptance of all > monotheistic religions. The Saudi-inspired Wahhabist doctrine of the > militants was entirely alien. > > One of the city's respected religious scholars, who spoke on condition > of anonymity, said that "Islam is not about toughness; it's about > kindness". > > Efforts to temper the radicals included a request made to the > home-grown Islamic group, Ansar Dine, to play a sermon by an Egyptian > preacher and former jihadist who now calls for tolerance and > non-violence. The request was refused. The same traditional religious > leaders also begged for leniency from the Islamic police but their > appeals were ignored. > > Playing judge and jury, Mr Mossa sentenced Ms Djikke's to 95 lashes to > be administered in a public market. She felt helpless, she said. "They > (the Islamists) could execute people or amputate limbs and no one > could do anything." > > Sitting in the courtyard of her home in the backstreets of Mali's most > famous city, with her head covered by a white shawl embroidered with > coloured flowers she spoke in a whisper of the pain and humiliation of > her flogging: "I was really hurt. This will stay with me all of my > life. I try to stay strong but I will never forget." > > She now believes that someone betrayed her to the Islamic authorities > and admits that a small minority of her community has shunned her > since. Before she was locked up in the ATM the jihadists had lectured > her that it was a sin to be together with a man out of wedlock. > > Despite the lashes she still disagrees. "Even if there is sharia law > it is not a crime to be in love with a person." > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! 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