1 posted on
09/18/2002 1:39:22 AM PDT by
Happygal
To: Happygal
NO ONE ESCAPES THE IRISH INQUISITION!
2 posted on
09/18/2002 2:21:17 AM PDT by
Imal
To: Happygal
Well, Allah, dammit is a court martial offense in our US military.
Seems the World now has an Islam card that equates to our race card. More PC, and it is killing us with a thousand slashes.
4 posted on
09/18/2002 2:35:12 AM PDT by
TomGuy
To: Happygal
The rector of the Paris mosque, Dalil Boubakeur, said: "Words have a price. One can kill with a word. Freedom of expression stops at the point at which it does damage and the Muslim community feels insulted."
These morons...I feel such pity for them. In America, a good deal of us realize that "being insulted" is the price we pay to have true free speech. We may not like it, but we usually aren't going to bitch and cry about it. Although the liberals are working hard to bring us in line with the thoughts of this moron.
One word can kill, huh? Is this "rector" suggesting that they may "pull a Rushdie" on this guy if he doesn't shut up and apologize, I wonder?
7 posted on
09/18/2002 2:43:13 AM PDT by
WyldKard
To: Happygal
They should bomb that big black stone in Mecca---that thing gives me the creeps every time I think about it!
To: Happygal
The rector of the Paris mosque, Dalil Boubakeur, said: "Words have a price. One can kill with a word. Freedom of expression stops at the point at which it does damage and the Muslim community feels insulted." This rhetoric is dangerous, and must therefore be banned!
10 posted on
09/18/2002 2:51:26 AM PDT by
Imal
To: Happygal
FRANCE'S Most controversial writer, Michel Houellebecq, appeared in court in Paris yesterday to defend his right to call Islam a stupid religion.There, I hope I have earned my fatwah for today.
11 posted on
09/18/2002 3:14:54 AM PDT by
FlyVet
To: Happygal
Words have a price. One can kill with a word. Especially under the Sharia.
To: Happygal
One can kill with a word"Mua'dib!"
17 posted on
09/18/2002 4:33:41 AM PDT by
xm177e2
To: Happygal
Freedom of expression stops at the point at which it does damage and the Muslim community feels insulted." 'Nuff said...
So now the question is, when does this limit on "freedom of expression" make its way to the U.S.?
To: Happygal
I'm sure by this point a few Muslims have said a few choice words about Mr. Houellebecq.....he ought to "feel insulted" and countersue.
24 posted on
09/18/2002 5:08:01 AM PDT by
ZinGirl
To: Happygal
If Islime is a religion in the eyes of the law then the KKK is a religion and should get the same protection.[/sarcasm]
Both espouse hate and call for the death of their enemies. Neither is a valid religion IMO.
To: Happygal
"Words have a price. One can kill with a word. Freedom of expression stops at the point at which it does damage and the Muslim community feels insulted."
Only muslims? Or does that extend to the slanderous, hatefilled, disgusting diatribes routinely issued from the Imams and moslem press regarding Jews and Israel.
29 posted on
09/18/2002 5:36:59 AM PDT by
Kozak
To: Happygal
ISLAM IS STUPID!
Anybody want to silence me???
To: Happygal
The rector of the Paris mosque, Dalil Boubakeur, said: "Words have a price. One can kill with a word..."
He then rolled his eyes and added, "...yeah, like that's ever really happened. That's why we have a special part of our prayer meetings dedicated to the use of bombs and explosives, duh!"
31 posted on
09/18/2002 9:40:50 AM PDT by
jiggyboy
To: Happygal
does damage and the Muslim community feels insultedAn insult is not damage to people with strength and courage. Therefore, Muslims must have neither.
To: LaBelleDameSansMerci; Zviadist; Askel5
The book tells of a disillusioned young bachelor, Michel, who finds sexual and personal fulfilment in the fleshpots of Bangkok. Finally, he meets a woman with whom he sets up a hedonistic sex resort for tourists, which is a roaring success until attacked by Islamic activists. A rip-snorting read, no doubt.
"Clash of Civilizations" bump.
To: Happygal
My niece lives in Paris. Her boyfriend is Jewish. He is very careful to keep his Judaism secret because of the rising tide of hatred for Jews in France. The significant increase in Muslim immigration to France is the reason for that rising hatred. Funny, we don't hear about the attacks against Jews by Muslims in France, but we hear about things like this.
Islam is a religion of peace my foot.
35 posted on
09/18/2002 9:59:55 AM PDT by
MEGoody
To: Happygal; LarryLied; LaBelleDameSansMerci; Zviadist; Askel5; Cultural Jihad
He was quoted as saying: "I had a kind of revelation in the Sinai desert, where Moses received the Ten Commandments. Suddenly, I experienced a total rejection of monotheism Last time I checked, Christianity was still a monotheistic religion, too. Then again, with the reformers and radicals in our Protestant denominations and the outright Revolutionaries in the Catholic Church, that may not be the case much longer. Perhaps someday, the poor, prodigal Mssr. Houellebecq will be welcomed back into the church, which by that time may even view his Sexual Resort as a sort of missionary work. After all, the Unitarians (always ahead of the curve!) are already sponsoring conferences on the joys of "polyamory," right Larry?
On a more serious note, I wonder why anyone would bother to describe Mssr. Houellebecq as the "most controversial writer" in France? Even here on FreeRepublic, his outright dismissal of "monotheism" as "cretinous" is so unremarkable as to go virtually unnoticed amid all the cheerleading for his anti-Islamic tirade. Controversial? Give me Erich von Kuehnelt-Leddihn! Give me John-Paul II! Give me...oh, I don't know...Rich Lowry for crying out loud! When we start calling people who merely state the overwhelmingly dominant view in a louder voice "controversial," the word loses all meaning. In fact, I think this word already has done so. "Controversial" now is nothing more than a masturbatory and self-congratulating accolade for morons who have achieved a measure of celebrity.
I find myself these days longing for a Savonarola. Of course, the poor priest wouldn't have a chance in today's world. Not "controversial" enough to get noticed, I'm afraid.
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