Wednesday, September 19, 2012

A well-dressed thug

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon:
"When some people use this freedom of expression to provoke or humiliate some others' values and beliefs, then this cannot be protected in such a way."
"My position is that freedom of expression, while it is a fundamental right and privilege, should not be abused by such people, by such a disgraceful and shameful act," he said.
He is referring to the anti-Islamic video. This guy, the appropriately named Ban, doesn't support freedom of expression since he doesn't comprehend the concept. Given his logic, the following statements cannot be "protected".

Muhammad, the man who over a billion Muslims think is a gold-standard role model, was an utter barbarian and a savage. Quite simply, Muhammad (Piss Be Upon Him) was an evil man.

Now, if Ban truly supported freedom of expression, then he would encourage those who disagree with me to fight back verbally. Start a blog, write to a newspaper or go on You Tube and tell the world just how and why I'm wrong. Of course, those who would like to slaughter me don't have any valid arguments on their side. That's why their only option to defeat those who speak the truth is to annihilate them.

This wretched, suffocating atmosphere currently exists in the Muslim world. Ban, instead of fighting against it, has just given them his approval. You see, it isn't the Islamic world that completely lacks any freedom of speech. It's that in the West, we have too much freedom.

2 comments:

Pastorius said...

So, if a person believes, for religious reasons that he ought to murder Homosexuals and apostates, and that he ought to subjugate and enslave women, we are not allowed to make fun of that person's "religion"?

Brave New World.

Unknown said...

Erdogan: “Freedom of thought and belief ends where the freedom of thought and belief of others start. You can say anything about your thoughts and beliefs, but you will have to stop when you are at the border of others’ freedoms. I was able to include Islamophobia as a hate crime in the final statement of an international meeting in Warsaw.”