Bookworm on Nov 14 2007 | Filed under: Children, Jihad, Muslim violence
Tweet I have one more school children post I want to do today, and this one is scary and depressing. It’s also not new, because it’s an issue that’s been around and about which I’ve blogged before: the possible terrorist threat to our children. Danny Lemieux gave me the heads up about the latest column [...]
Bookworm on Nov 08 2007 | Filed under: Jihad, Muslim violence
Tweet Samir Khan is a devoted jihadist who blogs viciously against America out of his bedroom in his parents’ home in North Carolina. Apparently being a devout Muslim, though, hasn’t insulated Samir from the sin of theft (a small sin, I agree, compared to arguing for the violent overthrow of your country). Thus, Samir hotlinked [...]
Bookworm on Oct 23 2007 | Filed under: Britain, Jihad, Multiculturalism, Muslim violence
Tweet I’m not saying this is the inevitable by-product of multiculturalism, but it’s very clear that, as to one Scottish young man, he failed completely to acquire a European/Scottish/British identity: A British-born Muslim student has been jailed for eight years for a series of Islamist terrorism offences. Mohammed Atif Siddique, 21, a shopkeeper’s son who [...]
Bookworm on Oct 17 2007 | Filed under: Uncategorized
Tweet In my post yesterday about the dreadful Aliens in America, I commented on the writers’ take on civil rights. Now, a bunch of lawyers have done a very funny reductio ad absurdum video on that same point of view: Hat tip: Power Line
Bookworm on Oct 03 2007 | Filed under: Iran, Israel, Jihad, Media matters
Tweet The media is congratulating itself for “exposing” Ahmadinejad with its constant focus on it’s “we have no gays in Iran” statement. Ha, ha, ha! Isn’t the man an idiot! Look, America, he thinks there are no gays in Iran! Ahmadinejad is right, of course, when it comes to Iran. But he’s not right because [...]
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Spartacus on Why atheists have no fixed moral points — and why that’s a problem (even if they’re really sweet people)Spartacus on Why atheists have no fixed moral points — and why that’s a problem (even if they’re really sweet people)
Charles Martel on Why atheists have no fixed moral points — and why that’s a problem (even if they’re really sweet people)
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Ymarsakar on Woolwich: The result of 40 years of teaching people to feel, rather than to act.
jj on Why atheists have no fixed moral points — and why that’s a problem (even if they’re really sweet people)Mike Devx on Why atheists have no fixed moral points — and why that’s a problem (even if they’re really sweet people)
