on โ03-03-2015 06:57 PM
on โ06-03-2015 07:48 PM
blame the christians, wikipidia is the truth, it's the catholics in kenya, its blah blah blah
tell that to the 125 million girls who will never experience what you do.
shame on you
on โ06-03-2015 07:53 PM
on โ06-03-2015 07:57 PM
on โ06-03-2015 09:42 PM
we can choose to be Lutheran or Atheist or Hindu or Catholic or an Agnostic because we are free to do so.
these Australian muslim's are denied that right as is every muslim around the world under the Apostate laws of islam they will be killed.
again why do you all enjoy this basic human right but don't want your muslim friends to have it.
you must truly hate muslims.
on โ06-03-2015 09:49 PM
@cspotrunning wrote:we can choose to be Lutheran or Atheist or Hindu or Catholic or an Agnostic because we are free to do so.
these Australian muslim's are denied that right as is every muslim around the world under the Apostate laws of islam they will be killed.
again why do you all enjoy this basic human right but don't want your muslim friends to have it.
you must truly hate muslims.
Reality is, most of us just laugh at your stupid posts.
โ06-03-2015 10:09 PM - edited โ06-03-2015 10:10 PM
@cspotrunning wrote:we can choose to be Lutheran or Atheist or Hindu or Catholic or an Agnostic because we are free to do so.
these Australian muslim's are denied that right as is every muslim around the world under the Apostate laws of islam they will be killed.
again why do you all enjoy this basic human right but don't want your muslim friends to have it.
you must truly hate muslims.
Huh? That makes no sense. Why would a muslim want to be a Luthean or a Hindu? I am sure it is about as popular as a Catholic converting to Islam.
Every adult has a choice in this country. Including muslims. Many muslim women don't wear robes or cover their hair. Many drink wine. As I mentioned earlier, I am surprised at how many within my own circle divorce. They all drive cars. They go to university. They have jobs.
What rights are muslim women (and i assume you mean women) denied in this country either by law or by their husbands or whoever?
on โ07-03-2015 12:10 AM
@bluecat*dancing wrote:It is the extremists that are the problem and not the general population.
It is the religions that are the problem; the religions which by their very nature create an "us and them" scenario.
Religions are supposed to bring people together, but at the same time they create huge gulfs of division in society where "we" are "us" and "they" are "them" and they're different from us and they're threatening to us just as we are different from them and threatening to them.
The problem is clear. Adherence to one particular religious faith automatically creates a division between those whose belief lies elsewhere.
Religion is the problem and is not the solution.
on โ07-03-2015 12:24 AM
@georgiajake2010 wrote:
None of you have small children of your own and are raising them in this environment and face the reality of everyday. Live in the bubble - I'm sure your fathers fought in the world wars - to fight for freedom. Not Mosques and especially rape and marriage of 10 year old girls. Oh by all means sit back on your Ivory tower and be generous. I for one won't be - and I'm guessing by the Australian public that will turn up to Reclaim Australia - won't be either
In the year I was born, everyone in England lived under the very real threat of being overrun by Nazi Germany - In Australia it was the fear of a Japanese invasion.
I raised my children during the Cold War when there were reds under every bed and many people were certain we were all going to be raped, murdered, brainwashed and enslaved by the Communists.
The fear and paranoia then was every bit as real and intense as that surrounding Islam today.The wholesale slaughter of Jews, gypsies, homosexuals and the mentally disabled under the Nazis and the brutal repression of political and religious freedom in Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia and other 'satellite' countries under the Soviet Union were not so very different to what is happenning now in the Middle East.
We outlasted those threats and I'm pretty sure we will outlast the Islamic bogeyman too.
on โ07-03-2015 12:34 AM
And lets not forget all those innocent migrants - some of them Australian citizens.- - who were rounded up and imprisoned in internment camps during WWII, because in our paranoia we suspected them all of being 'the enemy." In point of fact, many of them had come to Australia, partly at least, to escape the Fascist Government in Italy
โ07-03-2015 12:37 AM - edited โ07-03-2015 12:37 AM
We outlasted those threats and I'm pretty sure we will outlast the Islamic bogeyman too.
Yes, we outlasted those threats because they eventually ceased to be threatening.
Those threats weren't bogeymen in the sense that they were imaginary; they were real.
I grew up worrying that the Cuba missile crisis wouldn't literally blow up in my face.
The threat of militant Islam remains a clear and present danger, and while I too, hope it soon fades into history, it's important to recognise it for what it is.
It is the result of some rather divisive and questionable theology coupled with some very real and justifiable political grievances.
That the theology is used to justify assault on those who have been political and economic oppressors is unfortunate and taints the whole religion.
Islam cannot and does not recognise the doctrine of division of church and state. but that's another problem and another discussion.