Do you support the burning of the Koran on 9/11?

[unregistered]

 

[jeninflorida]

come clean, you are jealous of his mustache! you want one

And why hasn't the GOP spoken out against radical Christian Cleric (and civil war mustache collector) Terry Jones?

Do they support the burning of the Islamic Holy book?

http://assets.nydailynews.com/img/2010/09/08/alg_resize_pastor_terry-jones.jpg

If you don't vote we'll just assume you are in support of the book burning.

 

[JohnnySavage]

The good Pastor wants a new Caddy. Jesus wants the good Pastor to have a new Caddy.

So... what's a God-fearing man to do? Something really stupid (like getting a few Americans killed) to get his face on the TV. Donations will come flooding in faster than he can get his traitorous ass down the the dealership.


So let it be written. So let it be done.

 

[jeninflorida]

I think he has 30-50 members.....so a caddy...you mean matchbox or a plastic toy kit car?

The good Pastor wants a new Caddy. Jesus wants the good Pastor to have a new Caddy.

So... what's a God-fearing man to do? Something really stupid (like getting a few Americans killed) to get his face on the TV. Donations will come flooding in faster than he can get his traitorous ass down the the dealership.


So let it be written. So let it be done.

 

[MeeMie]

If you can burn an American flag as an expression of free speech- then yes, you can burn a Koran, Torah, or Bible.

I already threw away the Koran I bought after 9-11 to try to understand the meanderings of the pedophile prophet and his mass of uneducated retards worldwide.

My opinion?

If you're a practicing Muslim in the West and support Sharia Law (a direct violation of universal human rights) then you should be on every watch list known to man.

They should be considered dangerous and mentally ill.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6oyHM7aZ1Ws

 

[unregistered]

 

[cjh]

it's political speech. it's religious speech. it's the very reason why the first amendment is so important. we value the right to say unpopular things, even if we don't value the things said.

regardless of whether you are left or right, your answer to this question should be that same regardless of whether it concerns the burning of the koran or of the flag or of the building of the mosque.

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.

 

[Wok]

it's political speech. it's religious speech. it's the very reason why the first amendment is so important. we value the right to say unpopular things, even if we don't value the things said.

regardless of whether you are left or right, your answer to this question should be that same regardless of whether it concerns the burning of the koran or of the flag or of the building of the mosque.

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.

 

[JustSkye]

it's political speech. it's religious speech. it's the very reason why the first amendment is so important. we value the right to say unpopular things, even if we don't value the things said.

regardless of whether you are left or right, your answer to this question should be that same regardless of whether it concerns the burning of the koran or of the flag or of the building of the mosque.

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.

+10 *thumbs up

 

[jeninflorida]

it's political speech. it's religious speech. it's the very reason why the first amendment is so important. we value the right to say unpopular things, even if we don't value the things said.

regardless of whether you are left or right, your answer to this question should be that same regardless of whether it concerns the burning of the koran or of the flag or of the building of the mosque.

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.

Crap, it must be a full moon. How on earth can I agree with the nutty Cracker

 

[Joeybagadonuts]

The good Pastor wants a new Caddy. Jesus wants the good Pastor to have a new Caddy.

So... what's a God-fearing man to do? Something really stupid (like getting a few Americans killed) to get his face on the TV. Donations will come flooding in faster than he can get his traitorous ass down the the dealership.


So let it be written. So let it be done.

Go Johnny , go.

 

[unregistered]

 

[Joeybagadonuts]

This pastor is living in the same century as the Islamic Fundamentalists. There is nothing new about this problem; what are new are the technology and the media. The media is a fact of life; they are not so much capitalizing on an opportunity as competing with other media (free enterprise). Anyone living in this country is capable of recording the book burning and sending it to the Middle East without the help of the media.

The availability of sophisticated recording equipment in the last 2 decades has changed the way wars are fought. There have always been atrocities in war and civilian casualties, but it took months and years for that information to make it to the mainstream. Now anyone with a cell phone can record an event. It’s that technology, not the media that forces a general to be conscious of political correctness.

 

[richard_daily]

why hasn't vettebigot voted?

 

[jeninflorida]

why hasn't vettebigot voted?

just a heads up...just like you Richard, you and the burning of the Koran don't matter for those of us in the Real World

keep on drinking the obama juice

 

[richard_daily]

just a heads up...just like you Richard, you and the burning of the Koran don't matter for those of us in the Real World

keep on drinking the obama juice

Keep drinking the tea "jen", which I'm pretty sure is actually urine.

 

[jeninflorida]

Keep drinking the tea "jen", which I'm pretty sure is actually urine.

there you go....off on a nother new tangent....have I ever shown support for the teaparty?

dribble

 

[CaptainKirk]

it's political speech. it's religious speech. it's the very reason why the first amendment is so important. we value the right to say unpopular things, even if we don't value the things said.

regardless of whether you are left or right, your answer to this question should be that same regardless of whether it concerns the burning of the koran or of the flag or of the building of the mosque.

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.

Well said, and agreed.

In this country, it's his right to free expression. In my opinion, it's in very poor taste and does nothing except draw attention to him and his followers, not to mention being somewhat prejudice and a little hypocritical.

I think he's being a jackass about the whole thing, but I acknowledge his right to be a jackass. It'll more than likely blow over, like Glenn Beck's oh so stirring and patriotic rally.

 

[Xplorr7]

it's political speech. it's religious speech. it's the very reason why the first amendment is so important. we value the right to say unpopular things, even if we don't value the things said.

regardless of whether you are left or right, your answer to this question should be that same regardless of whether it concerns the burning of the koran or of the flag or of the building of the mosque.

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.

Very, very well said CrackerjackHrt. The bolded portion summarizes my view.

 

[jeninflorida]

Very, very well said CrackerjackHrt. The bolded portion summarizes my view.

well that is just wrong of you....you must take a stand and support the burring of empty barrels (as long as those are not oak barrels)....after all its almost winter

 

[Honey123]

I do not support the burning of the Koran. I think what CrackerjackHrt said holds true for me as well and worth repeating:

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.​

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.​

I do believe we should try to understand what's being said in the Koran. It's so easy to light the torches and march with the natives raising our fists and think that burning a book will end things we are too afraid learn about or have our heads too far up our asses to understand.

Read some of the excerpts from the Koran. Will you get upset...absolutely...will burning the book make a difference in what the Muslims think of Americans...no.

 

[off2bed]

Muslims who consider ink on paper to be holy are engaging in idol worship, and say they'll kill you if you burn their idol.

The words may be holy, but a piece of paper isn't holy.

And you call the Pastor nutty?

 

[Ulaven_Demorte]

I do not support the burning of the Koran. I think what CrackerjackHrt said holds true for me as well and worth repeating:

i would neither build the mosque at park 51 not burn a barrel full of korans. but that reflects my belief that just because you possess the right does not mean that you should exercise that right. i would not exercise that right in either situation.​

but, when push comes to shove, i am not going to condemn someone else's decision to do so. individual liberties are precious. and those are individual liberties being exercised.​

I do believe we should try to understand what's being said in the Koran. It's so easy to light the torches and march with the natives raising our fists and think that burning a book will end things we are too afraid learn about or have our heads too far up our asses to understand.

Read some of the excerpts from the Koran. Will you get upset...absolutely...will burning the book make a difference in what the Muslims think of Americans...no.

There is no question that this "Pastor" is well within his Constitutional rights to burn a Koran, an American Flag, or a vintage Playboy if that's his desire.

However, don't pretend that it's not going to affect how Muslims think about Americans. I'm talking about moderates as well as extremist Muslims. Moderate Muslim people will be upset by this display in the same way that Christians would be upset if an Imam decided to burn a big pile of Bibles after calling Christianity a satanic religion. Extremist Muslims need no reason to be upset, it's a way of life.

This is simply a publicity whore trying, and suceeding, to get media attention to grow his flock of hate mongering Psuedo-Christians. I imagine a following of only 50 congregants can't pay too well and this sort of advertisement for his particular brand of anti-Islamic propaganda is just what he needs to gather up a larger following of ignorant religious bigots and increase his revenue stream. Naturally the media has done it's part to sensationalize something that should have been mentioned once in passing and then ignored.

As the "right" is so quick to point out when it's someone that they want to stop from doing something, like say, building a community center 2 blocks from the WTC, "Sure, it's their Constitutional right, but why would they do that? Just because you can doesn't mean that you should."

 

[unregistered]

 

[koalabear]

http://www.facebook.com/pages/International-Burn-A-Koran-Day/134718123226530?v=wall

Raiz Gul LISTEN ALL U RACIST ISLAIPHOBES RATS IF U TOUCH THE QURAN WE WILL KILL U A DOGS DEATH LIKE WE DID 1300 YEARS AGO... WE ONLY TARGET THOSE WHO TARGET US!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!