Daripada lu mikirin itemabu mendingan elo mikirin bagaiamana menjawab serangan2 
HB, Ajeg dll kayanya kamu suadah keteteran tuh.

--- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "Jusfiq" <kesayangan.allah@...> wrote:
>
> 
> Abbas Amien udah senewenan membaca tulisan "item abu" yang sudah untuk 
> dibantah, lantas dia ributin account "item abu" sementara dia tidak 
> meributkan account "ajegilelu" misalnya..
> 
> 
> --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "Abbas" <abas_amin08@> wrote:
> >
> > Yang tolol tuh ya kamu sendiri lah
> > Nama sendiri item abu? 
> > 
> > --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, item abu <itemabu@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hehehe... ternyata nungging2 dan ngejilat pantat auloh dan nabi itu 
> > > dipake buat 
> > > alasan bolos.
> > > 
> > > Koq auloh ngasih hukum tolol begini yah, nyuruh orang Islam nungging2 5x 
> > > sehari. 
> > > Lebih parah lagi, awalnya auloh nyuruhnya 50x sehari, bukan 5x.
> > > 
> > > Bayangin tuh kalo orang Islam nungging2 50x sehari.
> > > 
> > > 
> > > http://arabnews.com/saudiarabia/article338203.ece
> > > 
> > > When prayer is used as an excuse to skive off
> > > By RENAD GHANEM | ARAB NEWS 
> > > Published: Apr  1, 2011 00:38 Updated: Apr  1, 2011 00:38 
> > > JEDDAH: Some private company employees use the  prayer time as an excuse 
> > > to 
> > > avoid work. Some companies allow 10 minutes  for each prayer, while 
> > > others 
> > > allocate 15 minutes.
> > > Employees use more than their allocated  time to skive off work. In some 
> > > government departments, employees  simply leave work and go home when the 
> > > call 
> > > for Dhuhr prayer starts  without bothering to come back after the prayer 
> > > break 
> > > to complete the  remaining hours.
> > > Employees are often accused of wasting too much  time chatting outside 
> > > their 
> > > offices during prayer time. Others gather  outdoors to smoke. Some 
> > > employees try 
> > > to use this time to go out and  finish personal errands.
> > > Many companies have created prayer rooms inside the workplace to prevent 
> > > employees from ditching work.
> > > Fakhry  Al-Asady, human resources manager at a private company in Jeddah, 
> > >  
> > > thinks that each company should have its own allocated space for prayer. 
> > > 
> > > He said his company faced the problem of employees leaving work  too 
> > > early using 
> > > prayer as an excuse. “We solved this problem, which  occurs around 
> > > Dhuhr time, 
> > > by arranging shifts. The first shift starts  from 8 a.m. and ends at 
> > > 12:30 p.m.”
> > > He said the problem starts during the second shift, which takes place 
> > > between 
> > > 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. 
> > > 
> > > He  said some employees come to work at 5 p.m. using prayer as an excuse. 
> > >  “When 
> > > it comes close to home time, they leave at 8:00, using Isha prayer  as an 
> > > excuse,” he added.
> > > He said the company warned employees to either pray inside their offices 
> > > or at a 
> > > mosque close to work. 
> > > 
> > > Al-Asady  said the warning worked and there is now less time wasted. He 
> > > said 
> > > they  did not deduct any salary from employees because prayer is a 
> > > sensitive  
> > > issue.
> > > Essam Attalah, an art director at a multinational company  in Jeddah, 
> > > said 
> > > people who use prayer as a reason to spend long periods  of time away 
> > > from their 
> > > desks are more than likely not at the mosque. 
> > > 
> > > He  added that praying in a mosque takes 10 minutes or even less. “I 
> > > wish  
> > > employees would stop using prayer as an excuse because worship is  
> > > something 
> > > holy,” Attalah said.
> > > “In our company we came up with a  system that forces all those who 
> > > want to pray 
> > > to stay in a local area  specified by the company. There are few minutes 
> > > between 
> > > the adhan (the  call for prayer) and the actual prayer, enough time for 
> > > them to 
> > > prepare.  The whole process does not take longer than 12 minutes.”
> > > Zeyad Allam, a private company employee, said he hates it when people use 
> > > prayer 
> > > as an excuse.
> > > “When  I was in a superstore in Jeddah, the cashiers disappeared for 
> > > half an  
> > > hour, leaving a long line of people waiting for them. The employees used  
> > > prayer 
> > > time as an excuse to go behind the store and smoke,” said Allam.
> > > “It  got to a point when the store was calling for the employees by 
> > > name on  the 
> > > intercom. Ten minutes after all mosques finished conducting prayers,  the 
> > > cashiers showed up. This created a lot of anger among people who  were 
> > > still 
> > > queuing.”
> > > 
> > > 
> > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> > >
> >
>




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