Ada juga binataang hina dina Idiot Kwadrat! Dan itu adalah kelompok anti Islam !
--- In [email protected], itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote: > > Apa ada seekor muslim di milis ini yg berani buka mulut atas ocehan si > Salafi tsb? Gua rasa, ga ada, krn para binatang tsb sibuk kaing2 kayak > anjing kejepit buntut, atau saling jilat pantat dgn sesama. > > Tp, hehehe.... orang2 Shia jg akan melakukan hal yg sama ke orang > Sunni kalo ada kesempatan. > > Islam itu emang agama yg benar, hehehe... (Si Teddy pasti mikir gua lg > muji2 Islam) > > > http://abna.ir/data.asp?lang=3&Id=418944 > > Date: 2013/05/14 - 09:01 source: Bikyanews print > > Egyptian Salafist: "Shia Are More Dangerous Than Naked Women" > > A statement from a member of Parliament of the ultra-conservative > Salafist Nour Party has argued that Shia are "more dangerous than > naked women" in comments that have brought on an onslaught of sardonic > comments as well as anger from Egypt's activist community, who have > urged the government to make it clear that discrimination will not be > tolerated. > > > (Ahlul Bayt News Agency) - A statement from a member of Parliament of > the ultra-conservative Salafist Nour Party has argued that Shia are > "more dangerous than naked women" in comments that have brought on an > onslaught of sardonic comments as well as anger from Egypt's activist > community, who have urged the government to make it clear that > discrimination will not be tolerated. > > According to a report in al-Ahram a government-run daily newspaper - > members of the committee called on Tourism Minister Hesham Zaazou to > discuss the issue in the council, the country's upper house of > parliament which is holding legislative powers until a house of > representatives is elected. > > The committee, headed by Fathy Shehab El-Din of the Freedom and > Justice Party (FJP), reportedly had an argument on the effects Iranian > tourists could have on Egypt. > > "The Shias are more dangerous than naked [women]," MP Tharwat Attallah > of the Salafist Nour Party said during the meeting. > > "They are a danger to Egypt's national security; Egyptians could be > deceived into [converting to] Shiism, giving it a chance to spread in > Egypt," he added. > > Activist Nora Osman said that "this fear of the Shia is ridiculous in > this country. We've had them traveling here for decades and there was > no problem, but now with the rise of the conservatives, it has become > one. Doesn't make sense to me." > > Egypt's minority Shia Muslim population has long struggled for > acceptance in the majority Sunni country. It is not looking to get > better for the group, however, with the country's Grand Mufti warning > of the spread of Shiism. > > "Propagation of Shiism means spreading rifts and divisions," said > Sheikh Ali Goma'a, Egypt's former state-appointed Grand Mufti two > years ago. > > "We advise the wise people among the Shiites against the misplaced > propagation of Shiism, which will cause instability and threaten > social security," Goma'a said at a lecture during a week-long forum > hosted by the Islamic Research Center, an influential arm of the Sunni > world's most prestigious institution al-Azhar. > > In 2012, Shia activists were detained by Egyptian officials in what > was seen as another attempt to push the group outside the norms in > Egypt. With the rise of the Muslim Brotherhood to the top of the > government, Shia in Egypt continue to face hardships in practicing > their faith. > > The February detentions came less than one month after Egypt's > security closed the Hussein Mosque, arguing that the Sunni majority in > Egypt would become enraged over seeing Ashura celebrations in Cairo. > The celebrations mark the killing of the Prophet Mohamed's grandson > Imam Hussein. > > "It is not new for us Shia in Egypt," said Ali, 34. > > "This is my country, but I feel there is so much pressure on me to be > someone I am not and to believe in things that are not my own," he > said. > > The reason is simple: he is Shiite. In Egypt, a predominantly Sunni > Muslim country, the minority Shia have been arrested and forced into > silence. > > In 2011, Egyptian police arrested at least four Shia Muslims, > including a visiting Australian citizen. They were charged with > insulting and denying tenets of religion, judicial sources were > reported saying. > > Security officials reported that the Shia men were part of a group of > 24 that were rounded up last week in Cairo. According to the police, > most have been released, but it is still unclear how many remain > behind bars. > > "This is the struggle we face on a daily basis and have been forced to > live in silence and fear of what the police would do if they found out > we were Shia," Ali continued. > > The Australian man's family alerted the Australian authorities after > Safaa al-Awadi, 44, did not return to Perth when scheduled. > > He was freed one month later after facing charges of blasphemy. > > Seven other Shiites have been in detention since mid-2009 and charged > with "forming a group trying to spread Shi'ite ideology that harms the > Islamic religion." > > In 2010, Egypt's Minister of Religious Endowments, Mahmoud Hamdy > Zaqzouq, said in statements during a meeting with the Grand Mufti of > Mount Lebanon, Sheikh Mohamed Ali Jouzo, that Egypt has "no mosques > belonging to any religious or sectarian schools." He added that there > are no Shia Mosques in Egypt. > > The minister stressed that all mosques and religious institutions that > number some 104,000 are subject to full supervision of the Ministry of > Religious Endowments. > > Followers of Shia doctrine believe the Prophet Mohamed should have > been succeeded by his cousin Ali rather than his companion Abu Bakr, > who is considered the first Imam. Ali was the fourth in traditional > Sunni belief. > > Making matters difficult in Egypt is that Sunnis believe any > suggestion that Abu Bakr was not the rightful successor is akin to > blasphemy. > > "We live under these conditions every day and most of the time I keep > my mouth shut, but for our government to insist that we don't exist is > insulting and wrong," added Ali. > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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