Kamu dengan otakmu yang sudah jadi sangat itemabu; dan ahli air wudhu lalat serta air kencing onta; sangat itemabu lagi dengan mengajukan pertanyaan seperti itu, Debil !
--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@...> wrote: > > Siapa yg ngeharamkan panen opium? Jelas bukan auloh. > > Krn ga diharamkan auloh, maka santri2 pada kerja manen opium, krn manen opium > itu halal. Kan kalo ga haram berarti halal, emangnya ada yg ga haram dan ga > halal? > > > > > >________________________________ > >From: Abbas <abas_amin08@...> > >To: [email protected] > >Sent: Tuesday, August 9, 2011 2:08 PM > >Subject: [proletar] Re: Santri panen opium > > > > > > > >Sungguh benar kata2 para bijak dahulu bahwa Islam akan hancur oleh orang2 > >PENGAKU Islam sendiri ! > >Dan bahkan yang sdah diharamkan dilanggar ! > >Makamanusia2 durhaka itulah yang mestinya manusia Atheis IBLIS yang brtkedok > >ISLAM !!!!! > > > >--- In [email protected], item abu <itemabu@> wrote: > >> > >> Santri2 Islam ini ternyata kerja di ladang opium unt panen opium, hehehe... > >> > >> Halal koq, krn auloh ga pernah ngeharamin manen opium. > >> > >> Islam itu emang agama yg benar unt para bajingan keparat, bukan? > >> > >> > >> http://tribune.com.pk/story/224821/illicit-drug-production-balochistan-madrassa-students-harvest-poppy-on-holidays/ > >> > >> Illicit drug production: Balochistan madrassa students harvest poppy on > >> holidays > >> By Qaiser Butt > >> Published: August 5, 2011 > >> > >> > >> QUETTA: > >> > >> > >> Afghanistan, as of March 2010, is the largest illicit opium > >> producer of the world, ahead of Burma, and Pakistan has a clinical role > >> to play in this statistic. > >> In 2007, Afghanistan produced an extraordinary 8,200 tonnes of opium > >> (34% more than in 2006), becoming practically the exclusive supplier of > >> the worldââ¬â¢s deadliest drug (93% of the global opiates market), > >> according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) > >> Afghanistan > >> Opium Survey 2007. > >> (Read: ââ¬Å"TheàGlobal Afghan Opium Trade ââ¬" A Threat > >> Assessmentââ¬ï¿½) > >> Being one of the worldââ¬â¢s largest opium and heroin producer, the > >> labour demand needed to cater to this extensive poppy harvesting and > >> cultivation is met in an invariably peculiar way. > >> Hundreds of madrassa students from Chaman and adjoining tribal > >> regions of Balochistan are engaged by Afghan farmers for poppy > >> cultivation in Afghanistanââ¬â¢s two major heroin-producing provinces > >> of > >> Helmand and Kandahar for the past three months. > >> These Pakistani madrassa students rush to the Afghan provinces with > >> strongholds of the Taliban, on lucrative money-making projects as soon > >> as their madrassas are closed in the first week of June for the > >> three-month summer holidays. > >> ââ¬Å"It is a source of easy money for madrassa students,ââ¬ï¿½ says > >> Saifur > >> Rehman, a local social worker of Ziarat who is well acquainted with many > >> in the poppy harvesting workforce. > >> ââ¬Å"Each student makes around $15 to $20 a day,ââ¬ï¿½ Rehman reveals. > >> ââ¬Å"They are being paid in the local Afghani currency which has gained > >> strength against the Pakistani rupee in recent months. > >> ââ¬Å"Most students returned home with $1,500 to $2,000 after the > >> harvesting season last year.ââ¬ï¿½ Muslim scholars in Afghanistan remain > >> divided regarding the issue of poppy cultivation and its harvesting in > >> Afghanistan. A majority of these scholars declare poppy production > >> against the Islamic injunctions but a few of them disagree and argue > >> that it was permitted in Islam for medical purposes. > >> However, all of them remain unanimous that heroin production is forbidden > >> in Islam. > >> Despite the debates, no serious effort is being undertaken by these > >> scholars to prevent the students from engaging in poppy harvesting in > >> Helmand and Kandahar. > >> (Read:àStrengthen border controls around Afghanistan to end drug trade, > >> UN) > >> ââ¬Å"A few of the workers even fell unconscious during harvesting since > >> they were not properly trained for the job,ââ¬ï¿½ Rehman says. > >> Poppy harvesting became the main source of livelihood for many Afghan and > >> Pakistani families since the fall of the Taliban regime after the > >> US and Nato attacks in September 11, 2001. > >> A 2007 UN report revealed that leaving aside 19th century China, > >> which had a population at that time 15 times larger than todayââ¬â¢s > >> Afghanistan, no other country in the world had ever produced narcotics > >> on such a deadly scale. > >> Published in The Express Tribune, August 5th, 2011. > >> > >> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > [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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