1 orang Islam maling TV maka item abu teriak2 bahwa seluruh umat Islam di dunia 
adalah pencuri TV

--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote:
>
> Hehehe.... Islam itu emang agama yg benar2 haram jadah, cocok sekali unt 
> perampok, preman tukang malak, tukang bunuh, pemerkosa, pedophile, dan segala 
> macam bajingan keparat lainnya.
> 
> 
> 
> 
>   Ibrahim in FPM: "Egypt: Desire for Money - Jizya - Prompts Attacks on 
> Christians" 
>             
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> Egypt: Desire for Money - Jizya - Prompts Attacks on Christians
> by Raymond Ibrahim
> FrontPageMagazine.com
> July 6, 2011
> http://www.meforum.org/2982/egypt-jizya-attacks-on-christians
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>   Be the first of your friends to like this.
> If growing numbers of Muslims in Egypt have an intrinsic hatred for all 
> things Christianâ€" demonstrated days ago by the torching of eight Christian 
> homes on the rumor that a church was being builtâ€"let us not forget that 
> this hate has instrumental, that is, economic benefits: the extortion of 
> money from the non-believerâ€"tribute from the conquered infidels to their 
> Islamic overlordsâ€"otherwise known as jizya.
> Consider: on June 24, hundreds of Muslims surrounded a Coptic church in 
> Egypt, vowing to kill its priestâ€"who was locked inside serving morning mass 
> to several parishioners. The 
> Muslims cried "We will kill the priest, we will kill him and no one will 
> prevent us," adding that they would "cut him to pieces."
> As usual, police and security forces gave the terrorists ample time to 
> terrorizeâ€"appearing a full five hours 
> after the incident began; and when they escorted the priest out, it 
> "looked as if he was the criminal, leaving his church in a police car."
> What, exactly, did the rioting Muslims want this time? Why were they 
> threatening to kill the priest?
> The official story is that they were livid that the priest had earlier tried 
> to make renovations to the 100-year old church (Islam forbids building new or 
> repairing old churches). After forcing renovations to cease on threats that 
> they 
> would demolish the church, they also tried to banish the priest, giving 
> him 50 days to quit the region. The priest's time was up, yet he refused to 
> abandon his flock. Hence, the wild attack.
> However, Arabic news sources like El-Bashayer reveal a different, more 
> practical, motivation: the desire to extort money from the 
> Christiansâ€"echoed in an earlier report as a desire for a "donation" from 
> the church:
> Security forces succeeded in rescuing the life of the priest of St. George 
> Church in Beni Ahmad, west of 
> al-Minya, from being killed at the hands of the Salafists because of his 
> refusal to pay them jizya money, according to sources…. [T]he church's 
> priest had declared that the Copts would not pay jizya, in any way, 
> shape, or form. This is what caused the Salafists to want to banish him 
> from the region, so they could collect jizya from the Copts.
> This is not surprising; anyone following 
> the growing Islamization of Egypt knows that increasing numbers of 
> Muslimsâ€"called "Salafists," that is, those who seek to emulate Muhammad 
> and the early generations of Islamâ€"have been eying their Christian 
> neighbors as easy sources for quick cash.
> For instance, who could forget Egyptian preacher Abu Ishaq al-Huwaini's 
> recent lament that Muslims could alleviate their economic woes if only 
> they would return to the good old days of Islamâ€"when abducting and 
> selling or ransoming infidels was a great way of making a living. 
> (Accordingly, weeks later, two teenage Christian girls in Egypt were reported 
> as kidnapped, held ransom, and then "sold" to another group.)
> Nor is this outlook limited to self-professed "Salafists": Earlier, Dr. Amani 
> Tawfiq, a female professor at Egypt's Mansoura University, said "If Egypt 
> wants to slowly but surely get out of its economic situation and address 
> poverty in the country, the jizya has to be imposed on the Copts." And 
> days ago, Hazim Abu Isma'il, who is running for Egypt's presidency, vowed he 
> would impose the jizya on Egypt's Christians.
> Indeed, Al Azharâ€"Egypt's, if not the 
> Islamic world's top authority, often accused of being too "moderate" by 
> Salafistsâ€"recently made Islam's official position clear when its grand 
> leader, Imam Ahmad Tayeb, defying history and reality, proclaimed that "the 
> Copts have been 
> living in Egypt for over 14 centuries in safety, and there is no need 
> for all this artificial concern over them," adding that "true terrorism 
> was created by the West."
> Raymond Ibrahim, a widely published author on Islam, is a Shillman Fellow at 
> the David 
> Horowitz Freedom Center and an Associate Fellow at the Middle East 
> Forum. To receive all his writings, sign up on his free mailing list.
> Related Topics:  Anti-Christianism, Dhimmitude, Egypt  |  Raymond Ibrahim
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