Sunday, December 19, 2010

Maybe She Was Just Having A Really Bad Day

Muslim woman in LONDON cuts out her four-year-old daughter's heart while listening to Koran at full volume on her Mp3 player


The 35-year-old woman was allegedly sitting in a her kitchen chanting verses of the Koran as her daughter's disembowelled corpse lay next to her.

The little girl's heart and other organs were found in different rooms around the flat in Clapton, east London.

Police suspect she she carried out the killing as a religious offering as she listened to the Muslim holy book on an MP3 player at full volume.

3 comments:

Pastorius said...

Yes, I agree, AA. It isn't really fair to blame it on Islam, because it is not called for in the scriptures for a person to do something like this.

However, I don't think I would agree with you that Islam does not ask for human sacrifice. It seems obvious to me that Allah does love blood.

I think Islam is a more nuanced version of Moloch worship. Not exceedingly nuanced, mind you. Just nuanced enough to fool modern humans and gain a cult-like following.

The devil works in mysterious ways.

I'd like to hear your thoughts.

Anonymous said...

I agree with you about "human sacrifice" if by that you mean the killing of infidels. In that respect Allah loves human sacrifice. What I was referring to was that Allah doesn't ask for, say, Muslims to offer up their children in sacrifice in the ancient sort of way.

However, as a Muslim you are supposed to raise your kids so they love jihad and crave martyrdom. It is, I think, willing self sacrificing type of human sacrifice that is as much, if not more, a part of Islam as five times of prayer a day.

Pastorius said...

I was referring specifically to "loving Jihad and craving martyrdom".

Though, I also consider Ashura to be an example of Moloch's love of blood.

And, I also consider the constant malevolent anger, aggression and infighting to be evidence of Allah's thirst for human sacrifice.

If you believe there is a Moloch/Ba'al, as is mentioned in the Bible, I think it isn't too hard to see the apparent similarities.

It's almost like all these religions emanated from the same entity.