Before burning a koran one should have a dog urinate on it.  It slows the
burn a bit and takes the muzzieshit smell out.

On Wed, Sep 8, 2010 at 12:12 PM, Tommy News <[email protected]> wrote:

> *Burning the Quran is like yelling "fire" in a crowded theater.
> Afghanistan and Iraq are the theaters crowded with American soldiers. Pastor
> Terry Jones is waiting for a "clear message from God" to call off this book
> burning on Saturday 9-11. Lets hope God speaks up, or that Pastor Jones
> thinks he did. -T*
>
> Clinton slams Florida pastor for 'disgraceful' plans
> By *the CNN Wire Staff*
> September 8, 2010 12:23 p.m. EDT
>   [image: Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she thinks we "have a
> real shot" at successful Middle East peace talks.]
> Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she thinks we "have a real shot" at
> successful Middle East peace talks.
>  *STORY HIGHLIGHTS*
>
>    - Hillary Clinton speaks before Council on Foreign Relations
>    - Clinton slams Bush's fiscal record, saying irresponsibility harms
>    U.S. security
>    - She urges Senate passage of the START nuclear arms reduction treaty
>    - Clinton says sanctions against Iran are starting to take hold
>
>   *RELATED TOPICS*
>
>    - Hillary Clinton <http://topics.cnn.com/topics/Hillary_Clinton>
>    - Foreign Policy <http://topics.cnn.com/topics/Foreign_Policy>
>    - Islam <http://topics.cnn.com/topics/Islam>
>
> *Washington (CNN)* -- Secretary of State Hillary Clinton used a foreign
> policy talk to weigh in on hot-button political issues Wednesday, slamming a
> Florida pastor for his "disgraceful" plan to burn the Quran and strongly
> criticizing George W. Bush's fiscal record.
>
> Clinton warned about the long-term consequences of rising federal budget
> deficits, arguing that they will eventually diminish U.S. power and impair
> America's ability to act effectively in the global arena.
>
> Her remarks came during an appearance before the nonpartisan Council on
> Foreign Relations.
>
> Clinton noted that Terry Jones, the Florida pastor, is the head of a small
> congregation and said she wished that his plans to burn the Quran on the
> anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks hadn't attracted so much
> media attention. But sadly, "that's the world we live in right now," she
> said.
>
> Jones' plans could harm U.S. troops, she asserted, echoing a recent warning
> from Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan.
>
> The pastor's plan doesn't represent broader American views on Islam,
> Clinton declared. "It's not who we are," she said.
>
> Clinton also slammed Jones' plans on Tuesday night at a State Department
> dinner in honor of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.
>
> Jones has rebuffed pleas to call off the event, saying that radical
> Islamists are the target of his message.
>
> On fiscal matters, Clinton had harsh words for Bush. Cutting taxes while
> fighting wars in Afghanistan and Iraq without paying for them was a "deadly
> combination" in terms of "fiscal sanity," she said.
>
> "Responsible" authorities on fiscal matters "are not being heard right
> now," she warned. "There is no free lunch, and we can't pretend that there
> is ... without doing great harm" to the country.
>
> Republicans have tried to turn the tables on Democrats in recent months on
> the issue of fiscal responsibility, arguing that the administration's fiscal
> stimulus plans have significantly added to the national debt while failing
> to effectively restore economic growth.
>
> Clinton also expressed frustration with the treatment of sensitive foreign
> policy issues in domestic politics, urging a partisan "détente" that cuts
> "across the partisan divide."
>
> Among other things, she cited the START nuclear arms reduction treaty,
> which is slated to be taken up by the Senate in September but faces
> significant opposition among key Republicans.
>
> The treaty has become a "political issue," she said, but "I wish it
> weren't." The accord is seen in Europe as an important symbol of America's
> commitment to work with Russia, she said.
>
> Turning to the Middle East, Clinton said she thinks we "have a real shot"
> at a successful conclusion to the new Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.
>
> On efforts to block Iran's nuclear program, Clinton said the United States
> believes Tehran "is beginning to feel the full impact" of recently imposed
> sanctions.
>
> "International financial and commercial sectors are ... starting to
> recognize the risks of doing business with Iran," she told the Council on
> Foreign Relations.
>
> Sanctions "are the building blocks of leverage for a negotiated solution,"
> she said. "We will see how Iran decides."
>
> The United States has repeatedly lobbied other nations to step up sanctions
> against Iran. The European Union, Canada, Japan and South Korea are among
> those that have done so.
>
> Iran, however, is continuing its uranium enrichment activities in defiance
> of U.N. Security Council resolutions, according to a report released Monday
> by the International Atomic Energy Agency.
>
> Iran has rebuffed international demands to halt its uranium enrichment
> program, saying it wants the nuclear fuel for peaceful uses. IAEA officials,
> however, have not been convinced.
> More:
> http://www.cnn.com/2010/US/09/08/clinton.foreign.policy/
>
> --
> Together, we can change the world, one mind at a time.
> Have a great day,
> Tommy
>
> --
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