So this get's pretty interesting: The possibility that a sitting US President could be guilty of high treason - Using a traitor as a ruse to release Taliban commanders.
I agree. If this is not high crimes and misdemeanors nothing is.
Great post, Jedi.
I knew Bergdahl’s AWOL status was a potential issue.
But that Twitter from his Dad takes this to a whole new level.
This should put to bed the argument is Obama stupid or evil. I've been accused here in FR of drinking "conspiracy koolaid" for saying Obama is more evil than he is stupid, that what he is doing to the US he is doing by DESIGN, not through incompetence.
Well, this issue sure is one point for the Evil Conspiracy argument... I'm pretty sure of THAT.
So, Congress....what is to be done about this? If you do nothing the Blood of America lies on your hands...
Note how Robert Bergdahl ends his tweet.
http://islam.about.com/od/prayer/f/Ending-Islamic-Prayers-With-Ameen.htm
Ameen!
Why do we say “Ameen” during prayers?
By Huda
Question: Why do we say “Ameen” during prayers?
In the Islam Forum, aspar asks: Why do Muslims end prayers with “Ameen” and Christians with “Amen?” Where did these words come from and what do they mean?
Answer: Amen (also pronounced Ahmen, Aymen, Ameen or Amin) is a word which is used in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam to express agreement with God’s truth. It is believed to have originated from an ancient Semitic word consisting of three consonants: A-M-N. In both Hebrew and Arabic, this root word means truthful, firm, and faithful. Common English translations include “verily,” “truly,” “it is so,” or “I affirm God’s truth.”
This word is used in Judaism and Christianity as an ending word for prayers and hymns. When saying “amen,” worshippers confirm their belief in God’s word, or affirm agreement with what is being preached or recited.
In Islam, the pronuciation “ameen” is often recited during daily prayers at the end of Surah Al-Fatihah (the first chapter of the Qur’an). It is also said during and at the end of personal supplications (du’a).
Any use of ameen in Islamic prayer is considered optional (sunnah), not required (wajib). The practice is based on the example and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. He reportedly told his followers to say ‘ameen’ after the imam (prayer leader) finishes reciting the Fatiha because: “If a person’s saying ‘ameen’ at that time coincides with the angels saying ‘ameen’, his previous sins will be forgiven.”
There is some difference of opinion among Muslims about whether “ameen” should be said during prayer in a quiet voice or a loud voice. Very few debate about whether it should be said at all; its use is widespread among Muslims.
I’ve been sharing the hell out of that image on facebook. Unfortunately there are too many who agree with this bastard.
Wow! Like father, like son. Apparently the apple didn’t fall far from the tree.
Every foreign policy move in the Middle Eastnhas been in support of the Muslim Brotherhood and Al Qaeda.
Impeach the racist, commie muslim hussein!
Impeach him NOW!!