By: BrianE

BrianE — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 19:27:04 +0000

How do we know when a Muslim is being honest, if their religion doesn’t require truthfulness when dealing with infidels?
That’s not my problem. It’s theirs.
But they shouldn’t be shocked if I’m skeptical with anything they say, even when they’re condemning Hasan’s jihad.

By: BrianE

BrianE — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 18:57:30 +0000

I don’t think it unreasonable that a religious person would put allegience to God before allegience to country.
Since there is a conflict among Muslims as to what the Koran calls for (spiritual jihad or physical jihad), common sense dictates we determine which interpretation a Muslim adheres to.
Christians have struggled with the appropriate response to abortion. If we believe it’s murder, why aren’t we physically stopping it? While we are revulsed at the muder of innocent persons, but we recognize there are other commands to be considered.
Jesus calls for adherence to man’s laws, so Christians do everthing legally possible to discourage and eliminate abortions.
When Americans are sure that 99.95% of Muslims believe jihad to be spiritual, and consistently speak out against physical jihad we might accept them. Every indication is that the number is lower than that, and possibly much lower.
Muslims activists have already began their whining that they’re once again being required to distance themselves from Hasan’s jihad, as if it’s an obligation they shouldn’t have to fulfill.
That doesn’t exactly raise the trust or acceptance level to many Americans.
Especially since many Americans also understand that Muslims are under no obligation to speak truthfully to infidels.

By: suek

suek — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 18:19:32 +0000

Waiting for CAIR to somehow succeed in turning our laws against us in this…

By: SADIE

SADIE — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 18:00:05 +0000

When is an anomaly - NOT. Michele Malkin 2003 http://www.vdare.com/malkin/multiculturalism.htm

Comments on: Army invites Fifth Column into its midst

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