- Jan 12, 2012
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Correct, but it provided a prime opportunity and excuse for people who already hate the Church and Catholics to express their preexisting hatred and prejudice.
Correct, but it provided a prime opportunity and excuse for people who already hate the Church and Catholics to express their preexisting hatred and prejudice.
Good for them as they should be calling it out. My point was that Omar does'nt represent well. All i'm saying is don't support and vote the radical extreme in if they do not represent the kind of image that you want to project.
Catholics should apply plenty of scrutiny as well towards the kind of people that represent their faith because those that betray that faith have given plenty of fodder for outsiders to trash them as well.
As for the Catholics, I find it important to remember that, as I read at the height of the scandal, the prevalence of sex offenders in Catholic clergy is actually slightly lower than in nom-Catholic clergy. The image problem for the Catholics comes largely from sheer numbers since the Catholic church dwarfs most other denominations.
To me it is a simple process when electing officials: look at who they are and what they stand for and ask yourself "do I want this person to have control over my children and grandchildren?" and then cast my vote...
This Muslim b**** in Congress is just plain bat-s**t crazy, and dangerous. The DOJ definitely needs to investigate this dumb-***, and get her removed from Washington D.C. - ASAP.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/poli...-on-israel/ar-AAAXiUl?li=BBnbcA1&ocid=U452DHP
The person who basically ignited the criticism over Omar's 9/11 comments was a Muslim. Rep. Dan Crenshaw retweeted this tweet from Imam Mohamad Tawhidi which started the discussion. There are Muslim voices that recognize Omar's B.S. just like there are plenty of non Muslims that are much more critical of Israel than Omar, but don't receive nearly the same criticism, such as George Galloway.
This is kinda like saying if Catholics don't like the negative impressions of their faith influenced by child rape scandals involving Catholic priests, they should scrutinize more closely who they choose to represent them. Who, exactly, chooses Catholic priests to represent Catholics? Is it all Catholics? No? Well then, who exactly chose Ilhan Omar to represent muslims? Was it all Muslims in America? You'd have to substantiate that claim with evidence. What is definitely true and obvious is that the people who chose Omar were the constituents of her district, not Muslims across America. And even among the Somali Muslims in her district, there are voices calling our her garbage (link).
I admit that it would take special attention to hear these voices as they're not necessarily mainstream. And I'm not sure there's a way to tell what percentage of American Muslims agree with Omar, that would be interesting to see. But if you put your ear closer to the ground you will see that Muslims have tried to scrutinize her. It is up to you to decide whether these examples and others are enough scrutiny, maybe you think they should scrutinize more closely still. Not trying to convince you Muslims are the saving grace of America and Ilhan Omar is an odd one out; she probably accurately represents the views of many Muslims. But just trying to show that, there are those voices out there
Good for them as they should be calling it out. My point was that Omar does'nt represent well. All i'm saying is don't support and vote the radical extreme in if they do not represent the kind of image that you want to project.
Catholics should apply plenty of scrutiny as well towards the kind of people that represent their faith because those that betray that faith have given plenty of fodder for outsiders to trash them as well.
We need a Constitutional amendment that says you cannot place your hand on a Bible or Koran. It must be done on a slab of bacon.
We need a Constitutional amendment that says you cannot place your hand on a Bible or Koran. It must be done on a slab of bacon.
Too big. How about a package of thick cut?
We need a Constitutional amendment that says you cannot place your hand on a Bible or Koran. It must be done on a slab of bacon.
You severely weaken your argument by calling her a "Muslim b*****." If she's a "b****," can't you simply leave it at that?
It's as if you're saying that because she's a Muslim, that has something to do with her being a "B****." If you replaced the "Muslim," with "Christian, Black, White, Hindu, Jewish" or whatever, when speaking about someone else, one would certainly think that you had an issue with the person in whatever group was mentioned.
I think the case can be made that for the ones who do the most harm, from any side of these issues, swearing before God holds no real meaning and they are easily forsworn. Book or bacon, it won't stop them and it won't make a difference. My personal theory is that there is a subset of humanity that just enjoys and revels in causing pain and killing, and will use any means possible to do so and justify the compromises they had to make after the fact. Their motivations are unimportant. Like a rabid dog, they need to be put down to protect the rest of society
How could you not like this?Imma just gonna come out and say it. Not a big bacon fan.
[SIZE=7 said:jamil[/SIZE];7919838]Imma just gonna come out and say it. Not a big bacon fan.