That’s nice.
Freepers, of course, know the difference. We have plenty of Sikhs where I own a home, as well as Hindus and unfortunately, muzzies.
Kudos...
Is this because you believe Sikhs are the next likely target of Muslims, of conservatives, or of wackos wanting to hurt people with cloth on their heads?
We had a Sikh temple in my old home town. They were nice people, all of them.
I like Sikhs.
They fight and hate muslims.
I had to fly shortly after 9-11. They re-assigned my seat, and it turns out this older Sikh gent in a turban, wearing an “I love the USA” jacket, was somehow seated next to me, in between about four other guys who were either short haired military types or big, strapping civilians.
I told him it was pretty silly, but he insisted that it was quite alright. “I feel very safe where I have been seated!”
I can’t imagine the airline pulling that now, because it might offend someone.
A number of Sikhs in our area. There is a temple walking distance from my house. I was happy to see it open up. Hope no one mistakenly gives them any trouble.
I like Sikhs. When I meet a turbaned one and find their name is Singh or Kaur, and I feel very safe.
They believe in reincarnation instead of Jesus.
I’m puzzled. General Petraeus says we should pray quietly to avoid upsetting Muslims. Is he telling Sikhs to avoid wearing turbans, which apparently upset Muslims, too?
See, this is the problem with multi-culturalism. If you accept everyone into your country and say that their culture is as good and valued as your own, you have to accept their culture.
So if the Muslim culture in Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh, for example, is to hate and wish to destroy Sikhs, Hindus, Buddhists, and Christians, you have no basis for saying they should change their ways in your country to conform to your norms.
I work with a man who is a Sikh. He’s a great guy and the world would be a better place with more people like him.
Shikha are Patriots and Islam knows no greater enemy.
Beware of the Khalistanis however, they are the pro-islamic element of the Sikh population.