that reminds me...
[animated gif courtesy of al_c]
Posted on 08/01/2007 6:33:48 PM PDT by pacelvi
I am giggling hysterically just thinking of it!
That certainly explains the attitude of most muzzies I meet out in public. They sure follow that injunction well.
that reminds me...
[animated gif courtesy of al_c]
موقع الإسلام سؤال وجواب
ISLAMQA.COM
Registrant:
Bin Baz Foundation
POBox 62869
Riyadh, Riyadh 11595
SA
Domain Name: ISLAMQA.COM
Administrative Contact, Technical Contact:
Al-Monajjed, Mohammed admin@islam.ws
P.O. Box 20600
Al-Khobar 31952
SA
+966 3 8871557 fax: +966 3 8825737
Record expires on 10-Oct-2014.
Record created on 10-Oct-2000.
Database last updated on 1-Aug-2007 22:29:21 EDT.
Domain servers in listed order:
NS27.WORLDNIC.COM 205.178.190.14
NS28.WORLDNIC.COM 205.178.189.14
Go take your meds...
I've seen a young Middle Eastern guy arrogantly cut in line at a grocery store to stand in front of an old American lady. (He didn't get away with it). I have noticed that when I dash into the corner store for my one vice, a pack of smokes that lasts me for at least three days, I notice that if I'm wearing a sleeveless shirt and/or it is too short to cover my rump in my jeans, they are cold and distant, sullen. On days I'm wearing long sleeves and a loose tunic-length top, they are civil and amiable.
Creeps. I buy my smokes somewhere else now, by the way. This thread is great -- now, when I do business with Middle Eastern folks in my own work as a kind of contractor, whether or not they greet me first will tell me quite a lot.
lmao!!!
Our “friends” from Saudi Arabia control 80-90% of the mosques in America.
I’d like that animation a lot better if it showed the cross kicking the crescent’s ass and then chasing scarf-heads off the screen. It would be a lot more powerful.
#42 is hilarious....I’m ROFLOL while hopping from one foot to the other, holding onto my coffee cup for dear life with my right hand..
It is hard to have a separation of church and state when a foreign theocratic state is funding the establishment of Islamic training centers in our nation.
Saudi funded mosques should not be elligible for tax breaks.
Add to it that the Saudis who are expanding the practice of Islam around the world do not permit non-Islamic faiths to be practiced in Saudi Arabia, do not permit non-muslims to enter the cities of Mecca and Medina (under penalty of death), and do not permit Jews to even enter into the country.
When the so called moderate muslims speak out against apartheid in Saudi Arabia, I’ll believe that they oppose the Islamic Supremacist movement. Until then, their intolerant political ideology is undeserving of any more tolerance than Nazism.
No...but the rules are different for guys, in general. If you tried it with them, one of those snakes might pull out a weapon just because you’re a woman.
I don’t mean that in a sexist way, but it speaks to them, not you or your sex. They are just a bunch of mysogynistic jerkoffs, the Islamofascists, full of pent up anger at the opposite sex, for who knows what reason.
Absolutely. And the thing is, they probably don't know HOW much that tells you.
I work with a few muslims, and they seem like fine people to me, respectful towards women, etc. I have never had the displeasure of meeting a fundamentalist muslim, and they aren't the kind of people I would have any truck with.
After reading that “Answer from the Imam”, it completely struck my funnybone. I know we shouldn’t laugh about this because it is serious business, but man-o-man...
Your “site”listed some footage of the 9-11 ATROCITY. It WAS NOT a tragedy, it was an absoute ATROCITY!!!!
Use one shiite, wipe ass, paste in family photo album for all to admire in the centuries to come.
what if I say “Whats up dude?”
|
I have been living in Tunis, the Arab world's most "progressive" capital, for almost a month. Amid disturbing notions of a clash of civilisations, I have come to learn Arabic in a city where the call to prayer alternates with the gyrating sound of Shakira. I am not alone: the war on terror has fostered a new fascination with Arabic, which isn't as hard as people like to think. It's a phonetic language, so once you have mastered the alphabet and vowel system, street signs, advertisements and even television subtitles unfold like magic. It's a joy, when travelling in the Middle East and North Africa, to be able to move beyond shukran (thank you) and salaam aleikum (peace be upon you). That last notion, one feels, is wearing slightly thin anyway - even with Tony Blair as Middle East peace envoy. In conversation, the first thing you notice is the amount of time even the most secular Arabic speaker spends thanking God. They praise Allah so often it's a wonder there's time to do anything else. After almost every single task, whether it's finishing a meal, having a drink of water, completing a project at work, running an errand, talking about the future or simply exchanging pleasantries, it's alhamdulilah, inshallah or bismillah. People never seem to get tired of it. Some things, of course, are difficult. There are a few unfamiliar sounds, it has a very complex system of grammar, and numbers that seem to go on for ever. Yet all this can be learnt, and, when they are broken down, many words and sentences sound positively European. There are many English words of direct Arabic origin. Admiral comes from the amiral, "ruler of the sea", alcohol from al-kuhul (a mixture of powdered antimony), elixir from al-iksir, sugar from sukkar, sofa (sofaa), cotton (qutun), almanac (al-manakh) and so on. The influence runs the other way, too. We have bequeathed modern gems such as tilifizyuun and intanet kafay. Confusion between dialects adds to the fun. Here, a tabuna is a small bread roll; in Morocco, it's a discreet part of the female body. In Tunisia, a maarass is a married man, while in Egypt it means homosexual - an unfortunate or convenient discrepancy. Far more challenging than any language barrier is a disappointingly widespread lack of understanding and respect for women - Western women in particular. Foreigners are targets for the unsavoury attention of men who have made preying on the isolation of female travellers a national sport. Because we exist outside the social tradition, we are seen as fair game. In between bouts of coffee-drinking, far too many men spend all day irritating, groping and generally offending. Even modestly dressed Western women find it almost impossible to walk down the street without being approached by deluded men who think that their chat-up lines are original and that we really want to sleep with them. Despite the best efforts of Habib Bourgiba - the liberal lawyer who became Tunisia's first president - to modernise the country by banning the hijab and improving the legal status of women, one cannot avoid being propositioned. I've learnt to tune out the barrage of sexual references that come at me in English, French, German and Italian. I am frequently referred to as "gazelle" and have been followed on the street for hours by boys as young as 12. Even when swimming in the sea, we were chased by a crowd of horny windsurfers. This harassment is enough to turn ordinary women into raging feminists. Tunisian women can strut around in jeans and tight T-shirts and not attract a single word of attention, while Western women dressed in long sleeves, baggy trousers and sunglasses are seen as fair game. I look like a walking Bedouin encampment - and I have still had 20 offers of marriage. |
Hey people... please go to my site..
What is your impression of it...
Do you think, like 9422, that it is Pro-Islam? or is it Anti-Islam?
http://home.comcast.net/~vincep312
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