> We'll see how it plays out.
Unfortunately the mullahs have already been calling for this guy's
execution, even if freed. What's more, there's been rumblings of
'puppet courts' and 'bowing to western pressures,' if he is released.
It all stinks, and no matter what, methinks this fellow has not l
Condi got on the phone with Karzai and it sounds like she squeezed his
huevos pretty hard over the whole thing. The last report I heard was that
the Afghan Supreme Court was going to intervene. Which, if it happens and
the guy is freed, represents a huge step forward in a country where guns
have al
the qoran states christ as a prophet
~|
Message: http://www.houseoffusion.com/lists.cfm/link=i:5:201499
Archives: http://www.houseoffusion.com/cf_lists/threads.cfm/5
Subscription: http://www.houseoffusion.com/lists.cfm/link=s:5
U
The man in question said quite clearly that he has not rejected God but has
accepted Christianity. Even though Christianity is a 'fellow religion of the
book', ANY rejection of Islam is grounds for death.
And look what the so called 'defenders of Islam in America', CAIR is saying
about this.
It means we're all on the death sentence list.
On 3/24/06, G wrote:
> "Rejecting Islam is insulting God. We will not allow God to be humiliated.
> This man must die," said cleric Abdul Raoulf, who is considered a moderate
> and was jailed three times for opposing the Taliban before the hard-line
Well, for me the outcome of this case should determine whether we stay
in Afghanistan at all.
If this is what they do, fine. But I don't want to risk the lives of
folks like Tim to support them in doing it.
We should save our money, we'll probably need it to buy Tomahawks for
the next time we nee
"Rejecting Islam is insulting God. We will not allow God to be humiliated. This
man must die," said cleric Abdul Raoulf, who is considered a moderate and was
jailed three times for opposing the Taliban before the hard-line regime was
ousted in 2001.
Few thoughts:
- So the Religion of Peace wan