Ya inilah salah satu masaalah dengan agama anjing Islam itu: tidak adanya pemisahan urusan agama dari urusan politik...
Beda dengan pemahaman ajaran Nasrani yang dianut gereja katolik Roma dan gereja anggota WCC yang memisahkan urusan agama dari urusan negara. --- In [email protected], "Wong" <wong_gendeng05@...> wrote: > > > Selama Islam masih menjadi Idiologi politik, selama itu pula Islam merupkan > ancaman dalam kehidupan berbangsa dan bernegara. Jadi masih akan ada bom lain > selain bom Cirebon, sebab seperti kesimpulan pemerhatidunia ISLAM ADALAH > BAHAYA LATEN. > > Rahayu > > > --- In [email protected], "pemerhatidunia" <pemerhatidunia@> wrote: > > > > Selain M Syarif yang jadi pembom masjid di Cirebon, ini satu lagi dari > > sekian ribu dan juta bukti bahwa ISLAM ADALAH BAHAYA LATENT UTNUK ANAK-ANAK > > KITA MANUSIA yang BERADAB. > > Semua anak kita dalam bahaya dicuci otaknya, jadi brutal dan gila, pembunuh > > dan penjahat atas nama Allah. Mengapa?? Itulah MEMANG PERBUATAN DAN TELADAN > > NABI MUHAMMAD SAW. > > > > > > American jihad: Facing up to homegrown militancy > > By Jonny Dymond BBC News, USA > > > > 19 April 2011 Last updated at 00:08 GMT > > > > In the years after 9/11 the threat to America from Islamist militants > > seemed to > > come exclusively from abroad, but recent events have disproved that > > assumption - > > and posed the question how to prevent the radicalisation of Muslim > > immigrants. > > Omar Hammami Omar Hammami learned about his Muslim background on a visit to > > Syria as a teenager > > > > The town of Daphne in the state of Alabama is one of the last places you > > would > > associate with violent jihad. > > > > It is a place of ease and comfort, tidy and prosperous. Large houses sit > > well > > back from the road, sprawling lazily in the trees in the warm spring > > sunshine. > > In front of many homes and shops the Stars and Stripes hangs, barely moving > > in > > the late afternoon stillness. > > > > Here Omar Hammami grew up, an all-American boy, baptised and church-going. > > > > Here he discarded his upbringing and religion and turned to an ever more > > orthodox Islam. > > > > And here he began a journey that has taken him to the wilds of Somalia, and > > a > > high profile position in al-Shabab, the brutal Islamist insurgent group. > > Syria visit > > > > Few would have predicted it. > > > > "His dad is Syrian, a Sunni Muslim, his mom's a Southern Baptist, from a > > little > > tiny town down here. His mom would take him to church and stuff like that," > > his > > schoolfriend, James Culveyhouse, explains. > > > > Omar Hammami was popular at school, quick witted and charismatic, elected > > president of his school year. > > Continue reading the main story > > Find out more > > > > * American Jihad is on BBC Radio 4 on 19 April at 2000 BST > > * And on 24 April at 1700 BST > > * You can also listen on the iPlayer > > > > * Listen on the iPlayer > > > > Things started to change when Hammami visited Syria as a teenager. > > > > "When he went on vacation he started to realise, I'm not just American, > > I've got > > this other side to me. He read more and more and by the time he was 15 he > > was > > like, 'I wanna be a Muslim,'" Culveyhouse says. > > > > Over the years Omar Hammami became an adherent of stricter and stricter > > Islam - > > turning far more orthodox than his father. > > > > Eventually both Hammami and Culveyhouse moved to Toronto, which has a large > > Somali community. > > > > There, says Culveyhouse, Omar Hammami's Islam became powerfully politicised. > > > > What happened to Omar Hammami is important because homegrown jihad is > > becoming a > > problem for the US. > > > > For years Americans believed themselves isolated from what seemed, in the > > West, > > a European problem. > > > > But there have been a number of cases that show this is no longer so: > > > > * Dozens of young men have left the Somali community in Minnesota to wage > > war in Somalia > > > > * Adam Gadahn grew up in California, converted to Islam and now speaks for > > al-Qaeda in Pakistan > > > > * Faisal Shahzad lived in the US for a decade before attempting to bomb > > Times Square in New York City > > > > * And Major Nidal Hassan, born in the state of Virginia, became a doctor and > > a US soldier - now he stands accused of killing 13 people and wounding 29 > > others > > in a shooting spree at Fort Hood in Texas > > > > Muslim diversity > > > > "Al-Qaeda until now used to be a foreign threat," says Peter Neumann, the > > director of the International Centre for Radicalisation at Kings College > > London, > > currently in Washington DC. > > James Culveyhouse James Culveyhouse saw the gradual change in his friend > > Omar > > Hammami > > > > "Now that al-Qaeda threat has become more homegrown, it raises questions > > about > > how to deal with certain communities. Americans are not used to that." > > > > The experiences of American Muslims - an estimated 1% of the population - > > are > > wildly different. > > > > Mia Bloom, a fellow at the International Centre for the Study of Terrorism > > at > > Penn State University gives the contrasting examples of Somali refugees and > > Pakistani immigrants in the US. > > > > Immigrants from Pakistan to New Jersey often join an existing community that > > helps them to integrate, she explains, whereas "refugees, especially > > refugees > > from war-torn areas like Somalia, have a very different kind of assimilation > > process". > > > > The debate about Muslim immigration and radicalisation has been rumbling for > > some time now in the US. > > > > The strong reactions to a proposed Islamic centre and mosque near the site > > of > > the 9/11 attacks in New York City were one manifestation of Americans' > > concern > > over Islam within US borders. > > > > More directly the Homeland Security Committee of the House of > > Representatives > > has been holding hearings into Islamic radicalisation in America - and, more > > contentiously, asking whether Muslim leaders are co-operating fully with US > > law > > enforcement authorities. > > Identity crisis > > > > But not much of the debate so far has directly tackled why, in a society > > famous > > for its ability to integrate, some shuck off their American identity with > > such > > vigour, and to such a violent end. > > > > James Culveyhouse - who converted to Islam himself - has some ideas about > > where > > to start looking for home-grown jihadis. > > > > "It's not first generation immigrants," he says, "they are not going off (to > > fight)." Nor he says, is it the children of religious immigrants. > > > > Instead he says, look to those who are brought up in secular or > > non-practising > > households. An identity crisis comes at some point. > > > > "It's like a rubber band," he says. "You pull far enough in on direction and > > you've got to let it go sometime." > > > > You can hear Jonny Dymond's programme American Jihad on BBC Radio 4 on > > Tuesday > > 19 April 2011 at 2000 BST and again on Sunday 24 April at 1700 BST. You can > > also > > listen on the iPlayer. > > > ------------------------------------ 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! 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