Posted on 01/24/2010 10:00:10 AM PST by .454Puma
Ever wondered why the Iranian thug-in chief Ahmedinajad as well as many other Islamic officials don't wear neck ties? Here is the explanation from the Islamic Center of Beverly Hills. Yep, you read that right: Beverly Hills.
(Excerpt) Read more at transsylvaniaphoenix.blogspot.com ...
Typical muzzie-loon logic:
“A few historical points: Crusaders in the 13th and 14th century were attacking Muslims and wanted to conquer Jerusalem. Their clothing was made of armor with a big cross over their chest. Later on, the cross became smaller and slowly changed to a white shirt and cravatt (neck tie). This resembles the cross and has become the symbol of western civilization, western domination, and capitalism.”
Yes..their whole life is cnetered on Islam rules and regulations...every detail of their appearance has a meaning of some sort, Plus everything they see in us is viewed thru the eyes of Islam.
I recently watched on a video a Haitian voodoo ceremony in Miami Fl...they are building their churches there too. We are worse than loosing the face of a Christian nation...we are becoming a nation full of pagans...too fast!
0baMao doesn't speak in a muzzie dialect but he can when he wants to.
I could wear the two in the middle. ;^)
3. Keep your hair short.
Hmmmm....guess Bo saw this as well.
;)
Yep. ;);)
Very interesting.
>>I could wear the two in the middle. ;^)<<
Wear ‘em out, anyway ;)
Out on the town, around the house, I think I could wear them for any occasion. lol
.
I know! I did not know this, but had always wondered why the jerk doesn’t wear a tie, especially at formal do’s. Look what Moe found, another interesting thing:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2418483/posts?page=1640#1640
He wore one in that mosque pic, when none other’s did also
cultural jihad bump
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.