yang terang aja disalib om tawang.

sudah tau numpang dan minoritas, eh minta merdeka yah sudah di libas.
Pas di Libas tereak2 HAM , padahal kalo kaga macem2 pattany sama Rohingya kaga 
di apa2 in




________________________________
 Dari: Tawangalun <tawanga...@yahoo.com>
Kepada: proletar@yahoogroups.com 
Dikirim: Selasa, 30 Juli 2013 9:26
Judul: [proletar] Re: A Christian Tragedy in the Muslim World
 


  
Di Pattani muslim yg disalib,Rohingya muslim juga yg disalib.Jadi kalau ngitung 
yg bener dong.

Paulus anak wedus.

--- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, itemabu2 <itemabu2@...> wrote:
>
> Islam itu emang agama biadab unt para bajingan
> 
> 
> A Christian Tragedy in the Muslim
> World<http://www.jihadwatch.org/2013/07/a-christian-tragedy-in-the-muslim-world.html>
> 
> "We are living through one of the largest persecutions of a religious group
> in history" -- a persecution you probably never heard of if you've been
> exclusively following the "popular" media. In "Christian Tragedy in the
> Muslim World," Professor Bruce Thornton reviews *Crucified Again: Exposing
> Islam's New War on
> Christians*<http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1621570258/ref=as_li_qf_sp_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1621570258&linkCode=as2&tag=uhurnetw-20>for
> the Hoover
> Institution<http://www.hoover.org/publications/defining-ideas/article/152651>
> :
> 
> Few people realize that we are today living through the largest persecution
> of Christians in history, worse even than the famous attacks under ancient
> Roman emperors like Diocletian and Nero. Estimates of the numbers of
> Christians under assault range from 100-200 million. According to one
> estimate, a Christian is martyred every five minutes. And most of this
> persecution is taking place at the hands of Muslims. Of the top fifty
> countries persecuting Christians, forty-two have either a Muslim majority
> or have sizeable Muslim populations.
> 
> The extent of this disaster, its origins, and the reasons why it has been
> met with a shrug by most of the Western media are the topics of Raymond
> Ibrahim's Crucified Again. Ibrahim is a Shillman Fellow at the David
> Horowitz Freedom Center and an associate fellow of the Middle East Forum.
> Fluent in Arabic, he has been tracking what he calls "one of the most
> dramatic stories" of our time in the reports and witnesses that appear in
> Arabic newspapers, news shows, and websites, but that rarely get translated
> into English or picked up by the Western press. What he documents in this
> meticulously researched and clearly argued book is a human rights disaster
> of monumental proportions.
> 
> In Crucified Again, Ibrahim performs two invaluable functions for educating
> people about the new "Great Persecution," to use the label of the Roman war
> against Christians. First, he documents hundreds of specific examples from
> across the Muslim world. By doing so, he shows the extent of the
> persecution, and forestalls any claims that it is a marginal problem.
> Additionally, Ibrahim commemorates the forgotten victims, refusing to allow
> their suffering to be lost because of the indifference or inattention of
> the media and government officials.
> 
> Second, he provides a cogent explanation for why these attacks are
> concentrated in Muslim nations. In doing so, he corrects the delusional
> wishful thinking and apologetic spin that mars much of the current
> discussion of Islamic-inspired violence.
> 
> Ibrahim's copious reports of violence against Christians range across the
> whole Muslim world, including countries such as Indonesia, which is
> frequently characterized as "moderate" and "tolerant." Such attacks are so
> frequent because they result not just from the jihadists that some
> Westerners dismiss as "extremists," but from mobs of ordinary people, and
> from government policy and laws that discriminate against Christians.
> Rather than ad hoc reactions to local grievances, then, these attacks
> reveal a consistent ideology of hatred and contempt that transcends
> national, geographical, and ethnic differences... Continue
> reading<http://www.hoover.org/publications/defining-ideas/article/152651>
> 
>   Posted by Raymond <http://www.raymondibrahim.com> on July 29, 2013 4:32 PM
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>


 

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