What is "cold", is the inability to recognize a long toothed enemy practicing a "religion" which calls for your death.
Recognize, that in NO Islamic nation are non-Muslims granted many of the "rights" which we freely grant ALL Muslims in our nation...
For each Musliml who is reputed to have done an unselfish or "good deed", you must know there are thousands here working toward and looking forward to the day they can enslave or destroy you, your family and your children..
THAT is the reality of Islam.......THAT is COLD!
Semper Fi
You RRRRRRROCK!!!
What is "cold", is the inability to recognize a long toothed enemy practicing a "religion" which calls for your death.You're mistaking the current Arab instability and its blowback for Islam. There are some interesting examples of Islamic(but not Arab, that's an important distinction) democracies that contradict your analysis.
Recognize, that in NO Islamic nation are non-Muslims granted many of the "rights" which we freely grant ALL Muslims in our nation...
For each Musliml who is reputed to have done an unselfish or "good deed", you must know there are thousands here working toward and looking forward to the day they can enslave or destroy you, your family and your children..
THAT is the reality of Islam.......THAT is COLD!
Semper Fi
The Development Challenge: Senegal is a democratic and predominantly Muslim nation, one of the most stable countries in an unstable region. A model of religious and ethnic tolerance, it plays a key role in conflict resolution in West Africa and beyond, and is committed to fighting terrorism. Senegal is an important partner of the United States because it has found a way to ensure social stability and religious tolerance without violence and repression. Senegal is one of the top performers among countries achieving eligibility status to the Millennium Challenge Account (MCA). It has made significant progress in educating its youth with gross school enrollment increasing from 71.6% in 2002 to 79.90% in 2004 (77.30% for girls and 82.40% for boys). Yet with half its nearly 11 million people in urban areas and a per capita income of $550, Senegal faces severe challenges: nationwide, 50% of young men are unemployed; 51% of men and 70% of women over 15 years are illiterate; 70% of the countryside has no electricity; and the standard of living has improved only modestly in the past 20 years.