March 24, 2008
The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
"Once again, the Muslim world has gone into a state of apoplexy and thrown a fit, or FITNA, as the case may be. What else is new?
For those who haven't heard, "FITNA" is a movie by Dutch politician Geert Wilders exposing the connection between the Islamic holy text the Koran/Quran and the violence found abundantly in the Muslim world for the past 1,400 years or so.
This movie - which, we are constantly reminded, no one has ever seen - is so powerful, apparently, that the entire Muslim religion will be destroyed by it in a heartbeat. At least, that's the impression given by the incredible frantic knee-jerk reaction that had the unprecedented affect of shutting down the film's website before anything of substance was even posted there!"
Read the full blog - tbknews.blogspot.com/2008/03...tna.html
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The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
"Once again, the Muslim world has gone into a state of apoplexy and thrown a fit, or FITNA, as the case may be. What else is new?
For those who haven't heard, "FITNA" is a movie by Dutch politician Geert Wilders exposing the connection between the Islamic holy text the Koran/Quran and the violence found abundantly in the Muslim world for the past 1,400 years or so.
This movie - which, we are constantly reminded, no one has ever seen - is so powerful, apparently, that the entire Muslim religion will be destroyed by it in a heartbeat. At least, that's the impression given by the incredible frantic knee-jerk reaction that had the unprecedented affect of shutting down the film's website before anything of substance was even posted there!"
Read the full blog - tbknews.blogspot.com/2008/03...tna.html
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Re: The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
Tue, March 25, 2008 - 2:56 AMMaybe you know .... sources say when the leaders of the USA met with ETs in the late 1940s or early 1950s. Our erstwhile superiors were apparently shocked by hearing the ETs didn't have religions.
Looks like these ETs are way ahead of us.
Another item to cause some anxiety was hearing these ETs didn't have money systems because they could produce everything everyone needed.
Hopefully the ETs didn't tell our leaders that they didn't lie or manipulate, or our superiors might have gone into total melt-down.
Over & Out -
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Re: The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
Tue, March 25, 2008 - 6:48 AMWe on this world can produce everything we need for everyone as well. We just divert a vaste majority of our resources into war to create scarcity. Scarcity drives the need to money and money is a commodity which fuiles scarcity. Scarcity fuels war.
Can we just let all the religions, Christianity, Islam blah blah kill each other off quickly. -
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Re: The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
Tue, March 25, 2008 - 6:51 AMReligion is a means to give meaning to life -- mess with that and you are always asking for trouble... -
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Re: The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
Tue, March 25, 2008 - 7:36 AM...you mean religion gives meaning to *DEATH* - not life. Religion has NOTHING to do with life.
View these VIDEOS of Muslim clerics speaking to other Muslims
islamwatchers.blogspot.com
"Islam isn't in America to be equal to any other faith, but to become dominant. The Koran, the Muslim book of scripture, should be the highest authority in America, and Islam the only accepted religion on Earth."
-- Omar M. Ahmad, founder of Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) -
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Re: The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
Tue, March 25, 2008 - 8:14 PM>>>...you mean religion gives meaning to *DEATH* - not life. Religion has NOTHING to do with life.<<<
Death is indeed just part of it... -
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Re: The Muslim World Throws a FITNA - Again
Sat, March 29, 2008 - 11:31 AMAh, the everlasting fuzz around the difference in function of 'religion', and 'spirituality'.
It might be significant to note that the core teachings of the central figures of many of the significant belief systems in the world today, tended to encourage a certain level of tolerance, at least insofar as not tolerating the hypocrisy that typically seeths just under the surface of most 'religions'.
The fact that they usually emphasized that practice was best performed in small groups, and that the higher focus was on the individual's shaping of their life's actions/conciousness, rather than forcing others to profess belief under duress, also seems to get swept under the carpet as well.
That said, if I was a modern day practicioner of Islam, I'd probably be kind of cheesed off at the Western pretext of 'civilization' myself...
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