Please read the following link to understand the mindset of the so
called non-radical Muslims..

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shah_Bano_case

-MP

On Aug 2, 4:02 pm, Travis <[email protected]> wrote:
> http://www.rightsidenews.com/2010080111207/editorial/12-reasons-to-ig...
> dical-islam.html
>
> 12 Reasons to Ignore Radical Islam
> SUNDAY, 01 AUGUST 2010 17:12 FRESNOZIONISM.ORG <http://fresnozionism.org/>
>
> Parents and spouses of firefighters lost on 9/11 take part in a protest
> against the Ground Zero mosque on June 6, 2010
> NY Times:
> An influential Jewish organization [ADL] on Friday announced its opposition
> to a proposed Islamic center and mosque two blocks north of ground zero in
> Lower Manhattan, intensifying a fierce national debate about the limits of
> religious freedom and the meaning of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
>
> Wrong.
>
> It is not about "the limits of religious freedom". Nobody wants to limit the
> freedom of Muslims or anyone else to practice their religion, always
> assuming that the practice thereof violates no laws.
>
> It is not about the meaning of 9/11. Even Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf agrees that
> that was a terrorist attack perpetrated by radical Islamists.
>
> No, it's not about those things. It is about whether we should allow  a
> monument for the first step in the Islamic conquest of America - because
> that is how it will be seen in the Islamic world - in a place where 2,750
> people were burned or crushed to death in the name of Islam.
>
> And here's another thing it's not about: domestic politics. The Times
> writer, Michael Barbaro, wants us to think that it's just another partisan
> issue:
> ...around the country opposition is mounting, fueled in part by Republican
> leaders and conservative pundits. Sarah Palin, the 2008 Republican
> vice-presidential nominee, has urged "peace-seeking Muslims" to reject the
> center, branding it an "unnecessary provocation." A Republican political
> action committee has produced a television commercial assailing the
> proposal. And former House Speaker Newt Gingrich has decried it in speeches.
>
> Yeah, that's it. The whole thing is 'fueled' by nasty Republicans and worse.
> Sarah Palin is radioactive to most Democrats and centrist Republicans, so
> Mr. Barbaro makes sure to mention her, although her statement is
> comparatively mild.
>
> Newt Gingrich, on the other hand - who, I will remind you, holds a Ph.D in
> History - nailed it when he said.
>
> "The World Trade Center is the largest loss of American life on our soil
> since the Civil War," Mr. Gingrich said. "And we have not rebuilt it, which
> drives people crazy. And in that setting, we are told, why don't we have a
> 13-story mosque and community center?"
>
> He added: "The average American just thinks this is a political statement.
> It's not about religion, and is clearly an aggressive act that is
> offensive."
>
> Indeed. Anyone who can't see the strands of politics and ideology - a
> particularly nasty form of expansionist politics and an anti-democratic,
> medieval ideology - woven throughout Islam, is blind.
>
> The ADL didn't go there. The ADL's statement that the Times said "touched
> off angry reactions from a range of religious groups," merely suggested that
> in deference to the expressed feelings of many of the 9/11 families, the
> mosque should be built somewhere else.
>
> This argument - an appeal to decency -  ought to be enough. But it's not,
> for reasons which I am just beginning to analyze.
>
> Some suggest that opposition to the mosque stems from 'bigotry', which in
> their circles is the worst imaginable personality defect. But interestingly,
> many of the same people wax furious about the Christian Right. Somehow, it
> is bigoted to attack some forms of religious ideology, but not others.
>
> Here are some of the reasons for not seeing the danger posed to the US by
> radical Islam:
>
> 1. You are a Muslim who thinks it would be better if the US were governed in
> accordance with Shaaria
>
> 2. You benefit in some way from Saudi petrodollars (this group includes
> several ex-presidents)
>
> 3. You are an anti-Zionist or antisemite who wants to stick it to the Jews
>
> 4. You are Jewish and want to show your goyische friends that you're a
> regular guy
>
> 5. You are afraid that Islam will be victorious and you want your future
> rulers to like you
>
> 6. You are afraid but want to hide it, so you pretend that there's no danger
>
> 7. You want to back the 'strong horse'
>
> 8. You are a progressive and you see other progressives (including the
> President) pretending that there's no danger, so you imitate them
>
> 9. You want to be on the other side of Newt Gingrich and especially Sarah
> Palin
>
> 10. You are white and think opposing Islamic expansionism is racist and you
> feel guilty for slavery and racism
>
> 11. You are black and think Islam is on the side of oppressed people of
> color (never mind Sudan, the history of slavery, etc.)
>
> 12. You listen to KPFA [a Berkeley radio station] and have become convinced
> that the US really is the great Satan and anything bad that happens to it is
> good

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