Wednesday, February 25, 2009

Muslims Show, Once Again, That They Are Followers Of Islam

Are we facing a "tiny minority of extremists? Or, are we up against another Nazi-like threat?

Are all Muslims evil? No.

But, if they refuse to renounce Sharia law (with it's strictures against gays, apostates, adulterers, and women), then their silence is compliance.

And, of course, the more Muslims we invite into our Western World, the more trouble we will have. Because, it is not up to us to change Islam. We can not. Muslims are in charge of the definition of Islam. And, thus far, they do not seem interested in redefining it.

To my knowledge, there are no moderate Muslim political institutions, academic institutes, media outlets, or governments, of any appreciable size, anywhere in the world.

If you know of any, please let me know. I'd love to live in peace with my brothers.

From Little Green Footballs:

The results of a new poll of the Muslim world are highly disturbing. The CFQ (Clenched Fist Quotient) seems to be increasing in many areas.

Rusty at the Jawa Report breaks it all down: Poll of Muslim World Gives Few Reasons for Hope.


1 comment:

Anonymous said...

See the remainder of the link or check Jihadwatch.org. The same Muslims polled had similar feelings towards attacks on civilians in Europe. Cowering in dhimmitude simply does not work.

In other news, the UK's Secretary of State Communities and Local Government, Hazel Blears, declares that British values "must be defended." She discusses failure to assimilate and radicalization, but does not single out any group by name.

Here is an exerpt of the BBC article:

People must be more willing to challenge ideas that conflict with core British values, the communities secretary has said.

"Hazel Blears said there was too much "squeamishness" about condemning unacceptable practices, like forced marriages, for fear of causing offence.

Debate about the role of religion was "being sapped by a creeping over-sensitivity", she argued in a speech.

She also said it could be possible to engage with extremist groups.

However Ms Blears said negotiation could only be held with groups that did not advocate violence."

Read the full article below:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/7909258.stm