They call Moderates, Democrats and Liberals cowards, because we won’t fear the terrorists?
Do you actually think terrorist will over-run the USA?
You’d sell all your freedoms away, just so you won’t be afraid of the big bad terrorist. DNA profiling for travel, retinal eye scan to buy milk, Carry our papers everywhere. Sound familiar?
I’d rather have a gun battle in my street defending my home with my, sons, daughter and wife along with friends and neighbors than swallowing the line of bull this administration sells.
You believe the terrorist Army, Navy and Air force are going to plan an invasion? We weren’t even this scared of the USSR.
Stop all the patriotic non-sense. I love this country enough to stand for the rights the founding fathers left us.
You think they’d agree with all the “with us or against us” baloney?
231 years of rights, George tries to take them away in 6 years.
Why are you so damn scared, I’d rather fight them here, this way I’d at least die a free man.
Posts Tagged ‘Terrorist’
Date: Sunday November 22, 9:12 pm
Date: Thursday June 25, 2:31 am
Amd besides confesses that they used prostities from Syria after signing the temporal marriage contracts with them.http://www.memritv.org/clip/en/0/0/0/0/2…
It´s the people who call others to be pure and pious muslims living in accord with hte laws of islam?
In my opinion,they are hypocrites and liars,and thos who support ehm are fools.
Following are excerpts from an interview with Rami ‘Aleiq, the former head of the Hizbullah Students Union at the American University in Beirut, which aired on Rotana Music TV on August 25, 2008.
Rami ‘Aleiq: I was born in 1972, before the Lebanese civil war. As soon as I came into this world, I witnessed forced emigration, great anarchy, war, and weapons. Undoubtedly, this had an impact on me, and left me with question marks and a sense of rejection, even as a child.
[...]
One is raised on certain notions – whether religious, political, cultural, ideological, or social – but later, one realizes that these notions gradually fall apart before one’s eyes.
[...]
Interviewer: When you were young, you were a thug. You stabbed your sister with a knife because she didn’t want to wear the hijab. You were 14 years old at the time.
Rami ‘Aleiq: Right.
Interviewer: You accused your family of apostasy, saying they were infidels and sinners. Such a criminal worldview in a teenager… Who shaped it for you?
Rami ‘Aleiq: First of all, I’m not sure I agree with the word “criminal.” This is the product of society. It was shaped by the street. Three things influenced my personality, as they influence the personality of any teenager or child…
Interviewer: Stabbing is not a crime?
Rami ‘Aleiq: Taken by itself, it is a crime. But crimes have underlying social circumstances. I was just a child, a minor. [A child is influenced] by the school, the street, and his home. My home was moderate, and so was my school, but the street was overflowing with extremism. The influence of the street culture prevailed.
[...]
Interviewer: Let’s return to when you were 13 or 14 years old. That year, you took up arms and became a fighter for Hizbullah. The rifle must have been bigger than you.
Rami ‘Aleiq: Right.
Interviewer: Does Hizbullah’s army need 13-year-old children in its ranks?
Rami ‘Aleiq: To be honest, it is not just Hizbullah. This applies to all the parties. All parties rely on teenagers.
[...]
Archival footage shown
Crowd: We are all with you, Rami! We are all with you, Rami!
Interviewer: That was you?
Rami ‘Aleiq: Yes.
Interviewer: And this is you now?
Rami ‘Aleiq: Yes.
Interviewer: There is a very great difference.
Rami ‘Aleiq: Only in the sense of external appearance. The essence is the same, but the form has changed tremendously. This incident… If I want to sum up the circumstances, this was one of the incidents that changed the course of my life, and changed my beliefs. I was subjected to a savage beating. If you look at the newspapers from that day, you will see what savage beatings we got. People from all sects and political affiliations were standing by me. We shattered the fetters of partisanship. There were members of different parties as well as independents, and we shattered the fetters of political pressures. We decided in advance that we would stick together even if we got beaten up. This was a great thing which caused many of my beliefs to come undone.
[...]
This was somehow connected to the conspiracy theory. We felt that there was an existential threat to the Shiites. This theory still exists.
Interviewer: Who taught you this conspiracy theory?
Rami ‘Aleiq: Nobody did. It was the product of a certain culture, which would instill in your mind the idea that your salvation depended on preserving the narrow [Shiite] framework. This makes you feel that the end absolutely justifies the means.
[...]
Interviewer: After this, you secluded yourself for three days in an old church, you developed a desire to learn about Jesus and Christian teachings, and you performed Christian rituals. Were you baptized with holy water in accordance with Christian rituals?
Rami ‘Aleiq: Yes. I was baptized with holy water. I did this out of my own free will, but just to be clear, I did not convert from Islam to Christianity. I kept my Islamic faith, and still do. I added the Christian way to my religious practice, because I distinguish between religion and faith. Faith has no identity, and the goal of religion is to reach faith, to reach God.
[...]
Interviewer: Are you for or against sex before marriage?
Rami ‘Aleiq: I’m for it.
Interviewer: But all religions forbid this.
Rami ‘Aleiq: I think that the way this issue is viewed is subject to social development, and religions need to be aware of social developments.
[...]
Interviewer: [In your book,] you write: “When I went on trips, I used to go secretly with several young friends to the Al-Marja neighborhood in Damascus. We would go