busybody..
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2002
- Posts
- 149,503
A plane is commandeered and flown into one of the World Trade Center towers in
New York. A few minutes later, another commandeered plane is flown into the
other WTC tower. In Washington, a third plane is crashed into the Pentagon.
And still another crashes in Pennsylvania. It was headed, it is believed, to
the White House. Thousands of innocent citizens are killed.
Who is responsible? A group of Muslims. In Islamic countries, the streets are
full of Muslims celebrating the carnage. No Muslin leader steps forward to
apologize, to publicly refute the actions of those responsible. There is only
silence from the Muslim leaders around the world. But, we are told by our own
leaders, Islam is a religion of peace.
In Bali, a bomb explodes killing hundreds of innocent individuals. A group of
Muslims is responsible. But, we are reminded, Islam is a religion of peace.
In Nigeria, hundreds of Muslim youths go on a rampage following their Friday
prayers. Armed with sticks, daggers and knives, they set fire to vehicles and
attack anyone they suspect of being Christian. The carnage leaves over 100
people dead. They are upset with an article in a local paper -- ThisDay --
which suggests that the Prophet Mohammed would have probably chosen to marry
one of the Miss World contestants if he had witnessed the beauty pageant hosted
by Nigeria. The newspaper apologizes for the article, which they say was run
by mistake, but the rampage continues after the apology. We must remember that
Islam is a religion of peace.
In the Philippines, Muslim rebels ambush a Canadian company's workers, killing
12 and injuring 10. Earlier, on Christmas Eve, a bomb made from an 81-mm
mortar shell filled with nail fragments explodes outside the home of a town's
mayor, killing 17 people. But remember, Islam is a religion of peace.
In Pakistan, three Christian girls -- ages 6, 10, and 15 -- attend a Christmas
Day service to celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace. Two assailants
covered in burqas -- the all-encompassing garment worn by women in some Islamic
countries -- toss a bomb into the church where 40 Christians have gathered.
The girls die. A Christmas service is turned into bloody chaos. One of those
detained as being responsible is an Islamic cleric who told his followers to
kill Christians. Let us not forget that Islam is a religion of peace.
In eastern India, a gang armed with crude bombs attacks a Christian church,
wounding six people and robbing hundreds of others. In Bangladesh, police
guard churches as the nation's small Christian community celebrates Christmas
with prayers, carols, and feasts. In the Sudan, over two million Christians
have been slaughtered by radical Muslims. Still we are told that Islam is a
religion of peace.
In Yemen, a Muslim extremist shoots and kills three American Southern Baptist
medical missionaries -- there to help anyone needing their healing skills,
including Muslims. We must not forget that Islam is a religion of peace.
What do those who do all this evil want? Land? No. Money? No. Political
power? No. They want none of the things normally associated with individuals
and groups who do such deeds. What, then, do they want? They want only to
harm, to cause destruction and promote fear, to attack and kill the "infidels."
That is their reward.
But, please, before we rush to judgment, let us remember that Islam is a
religion of peace. We are told that these Muslims who are doing the killing
are extremists who are outside the mainstream of Islam. That would be easier
to believe if there were Muslim leaders who condemned the atrocities. But
there are none.
Why, then, do our leaders continually tell us that Islam is a religion of
peace? Perhaps it is easier to be politically correct than it is to tell the
truth.
New York. A few minutes later, another commandeered plane is flown into the
other WTC tower. In Washington, a third plane is crashed into the Pentagon.
And still another crashes in Pennsylvania. It was headed, it is believed, to
the White House. Thousands of innocent citizens are killed.
Who is responsible? A group of Muslims. In Islamic countries, the streets are
full of Muslims celebrating the carnage. No Muslin leader steps forward to
apologize, to publicly refute the actions of those responsible. There is only
silence from the Muslim leaders around the world. But, we are told by our own
leaders, Islam is a religion of peace.
In Bali, a bomb explodes killing hundreds of innocent individuals. A group of
Muslims is responsible. But, we are reminded, Islam is a religion of peace.
In Nigeria, hundreds of Muslim youths go on a rampage following their Friday
prayers. Armed with sticks, daggers and knives, they set fire to vehicles and
attack anyone they suspect of being Christian. The carnage leaves over 100
people dead. They are upset with an article in a local paper -- ThisDay --
which suggests that the Prophet Mohammed would have probably chosen to marry
one of the Miss World contestants if he had witnessed the beauty pageant hosted
by Nigeria. The newspaper apologizes for the article, which they say was run
by mistake, but the rampage continues after the apology. We must remember that
Islam is a religion of peace.
In the Philippines, Muslim rebels ambush a Canadian company's workers, killing
12 and injuring 10. Earlier, on Christmas Eve, a bomb made from an 81-mm
mortar shell filled with nail fragments explodes outside the home of a town's
mayor, killing 17 people. But remember, Islam is a religion of peace.
In Pakistan, three Christian girls -- ages 6, 10, and 15 -- attend a Christmas
Day service to celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace. Two assailants
covered in burqas -- the all-encompassing garment worn by women in some Islamic
countries -- toss a bomb into the church where 40 Christians have gathered.
The girls die. A Christmas service is turned into bloody chaos. One of those
detained as being responsible is an Islamic cleric who told his followers to
kill Christians. Let us not forget that Islam is a religion of peace.
In eastern India, a gang armed with crude bombs attacks a Christian church,
wounding six people and robbing hundreds of others. In Bangladesh, police
guard churches as the nation's small Christian community celebrates Christmas
with prayers, carols, and feasts. In the Sudan, over two million Christians
have been slaughtered by radical Muslims. Still we are told that Islam is a
religion of peace.
In Yemen, a Muslim extremist shoots and kills three American Southern Baptist
medical missionaries -- there to help anyone needing their healing skills,
including Muslims. We must not forget that Islam is a religion of peace.
What do those who do all this evil want? Land? No. Money? No. Political
power? No. They want none of the things normally associated with individuals
and groups who do such deeds. What, then, do they want? They want only to
harm, to cause destruction and promote fear, to attack and kill the "infidels."
That is their reward.
But, please, before we rush to judgment, let us remember that Islam is a
religion of peace. We are told that these Muslims who are doing the killing
are extremists who are outside the mainstream of Islam. That would be easier
to believe if there were Muslim leaders who condemned the atrocities. But
there are none.
Why, then, do our leaders continually tell us that Islam is a religion of
peace? Perhaps it is easier to be politically correct than it is to tell the
truth.
