Si item abu ini berhayal kalau satu orang Islam masuk penjara maka harusnya umat Islam seluruh dunia masuk penjara !!!
Dan maling lain serta penjahat yang membunuh ribuan orang asala bukan ISLAM harus dimaafkan ! --- 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" >    > Follow the Middle East Forum > MEF Home   |   Research & Writings   |   Middle East > Quarterly   |   MEF @ Facebook   |   MEF @ > Twitter   |   Donate > Please take a moment to visit and log in at the subscriber area, and submit > your city & country location. We will use this > information in future to invite you to any events that we organize in > your area. > 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 > Send RSS Share: > 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 sourcesâ¦. [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 > This text may be reposted or forwarded so long as it is presented as an > integral whole with complete information provided about its author, > date, place of publication, and original URL. > You are subscribed to this list as itemabu@... > To edit your subscription options, or to unsubscribe, go to > http://www.meforum.org/list_edit.php > To subscribe to the MEF mailing lists, go to > http://www.meforum.org/list_subscribe.php > The Middle East Forum > > [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! 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