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-   -   Muslim Anti Terror Camp (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33668183)

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 17:05

Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Great idea

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-10900478

nomadking 08-08-2010 17:55

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
The fact that it is felt to be needed says it all.

What a great way for wannabe terrorists to meet.
Here's another place where they will get together:-
13-storey Islamic cultural centre

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 18:03

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069713)
The fact that it is felt to be needed says it all.

Pity, I was kind of thinking there'd be 100% support for it, still guess people will allways find a reason to moan.

Quote:

What a great way for wannabe terrorists to meet
With statements like that, it makes me wonder why they're bothering at all.

Russ 08-08-2010 18:05

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
So people moan when they think Muslims aren't doing enough to combat extremism from within and now they have this camp some people still aren't happy.

speedfreak 08-08-2010 18:07

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35069715)
Pity, I was kind of thinking there'd be 100% support for it, still guess people will allways find a reason to moan.



With statements like that, it makes me wonder why they're bothering at all.

Agreed.

My only negative thought is its a shame it didnt happen sooner rather than leaving it a few years for extremism to take hold.

Hopefully good will come of it, no matter what race/religion, theres loads of youngsters out there easily influenced just needing the right guidance. About time something was done anyway

nomadking 08-08-2010 18:09

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
So the Muslims with the greatest potential to become terrorists are the ones that will choose to attend this event, because they want to be made to see the error of their ways?:rolleyes:

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 18:14

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069719)
So the Muslims with the greatest potential to become terrorists are the ones that will choose to attend this event, because they want to be made to see the error of their ways?:rolleyes:

I'd say it'd be parents who are concerned with what some are peddeling in the name of that religion who will send their children on the camp to help ensure that they never become terrorists.

martyh 08-08-2010 18:15

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35069715)
Pity, I was kind of thinking there'd be 100% support for it, still guess people will allways find a reason to moan.



With statements like that, it makes me wonder why they're bothering at all.


100% support from me ,i see he is backing up what he said earlier in the year with positive actions
http://www.cableforum.co.uk/board/20...ism-fatwa.html

nomadking 08-08-2010 18:20

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
The issue isn't the proclaimed intentions, but that facts that it is required at all and that it will have no real impact.

Are Muslims the last of any group to have an anti-terror camp or the only one needing it?

martyh 08-08-2010 18:25

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069719)
So the Muslims with the greatest potential to become terrorists are the ones that will choose to attend this event, because they want to be made to see the error of their ways?:rolleyes:

What have you got against it ,this man is one the most respected clerics in the world ,it's people who have the potential to be terrorists that we want to attend and i think the idea that potential terrorists will not listen to him or his ideals shows how little you understand the respect in the muslim community that this man holds

---------- Post added at 17:25 ---------- Previous post was at 17:21 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069723)
The issue isn't the proclaimed intentions, but that facts that it is required at all and that it will have no real impact.

Are Muslims the last of any group to have an anti-terror camp or the only one needing it?

I think "anti terror camp" is misleading ,the idea is not only to teach that terrorism is against the muslim faith but to re-educate young muslims in the basic principles of the faith ,to return to the core of muslim teaching . At least someone recognises the need for re-education instead of burying their heads and pretending the problem does not exist

Stuart 08-08-2010 18:28

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069713)
The fact that it is felt to be needed says it all.

What a great way for wannabe terrorists to meet.
Here's another place where they will get together:-
13-storey Islamic cultural centre

Yes. It does. It says that people are so ready to believe that all muslims are terrorists that this organisation feels the need to do something about it.

The fact you bought in an unrelated story also says a lot.

The fact the Daily Mail seems to have largely ignored the story, instead trumpeting the story of a British couple (although seeing as they are call Gul and Begum, they don't fit the Mail's normal definition of British) shot as part of an "honour killing" also says bucketloads..

nomadking 08-08-2010 18:38

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
I suppose people should give him a chance as he hasn't been doing it for that long. Only 30 years?:rolleyes: You only have to look around the world for the massive impact he has made. Sudan, Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Somalia, Nigeria, India , Pakistan (and I'm sure that there are many others) are not in the middle east.
Quote:

Muhammad Tahir ul Qadri is a leading figure who has promoted peace and interfaith dialogue for 30 years.


---------- Post added at 17:38 ---------- Previous post was at 17:29 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stuart C (Post 35069727)
Yes. It does. It says that people are so ready to believe that all muslims are terrorists that this organisation feels the need to do something about it.

The fact you bought in an unrelated story also says a lot.

The fact the Daily Mail seems to have largely ignored the story, instead trumpeting the story of a British couple (although seeing as they are call Gul and Begum, they don't fit the Mail's normal definition of British) shot as part of an "honour killing" also says bucketloads..

So is it to actually reduce terrorism or just to stop people believing Muslims are terrorists without reducing terrorism?

Unrelated story? It is a another place where Muslims are determined not to integrate with non-Muslims.

Well, 'Guardian/Observer' are also ignoring the camp, but are also reporting the immigration scam/'honour killing'.

Stuart 08-08-2010 18:42

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069728)
I suppose people should give him a chance as he hasn't been doing it for that long. Only 30 years?:rolleyes: You only have to look around the world for the massive impact he has made. Sudan, Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Somalia, Nigeria, India , Pakistan (and I'm sure that there are many others) are not in the middle east.

Sarcasm aside, is it not good that someone is attempting to do something positive to reduce the effects of extremism?

Doing negative things (like banning religion, which is what some on here have suggested) will only help reinforce the image that muslim believers are somehow being persecuted for their beliefs, and will only increase extremism.

---------- Post added at 17:42 ---------- Previous post was at 17:39 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069728)
[/COLOR]Unrelated story? It is a another place where Muslims are determined not to integrate with non-Muslims.

Well, 'Guardian/Observer' are also ignoring the camp, but are also reporting the immigration scam/'honour killing'.

Did you even read the story you posted? The stated aim of the organisation backing this cultural centre is "to achieve a tipping point in Muslim-West relations within the next decade, steering the world back to the course of mutual recognition and respect".

Doesn't sound to me like they are trying to exclude non-muslims.. Rather the opposite.

nomadking 08-08-2010 18:50

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
I thought that the alleged unrelated story you were referring to, was the link about the 13-storey Islamic cultural centre. Especially as that was the only story referred to, in my post apart from the current topic.

Russ 08-08-2010 18:51

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Some people are happy to be anti-Muslim regardless of the headlines.

speedfreak 08-08-2010 18:51

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069740)
I thought that the alleged unrelated story you were referring to, was the link about the 13-storey Islamic cultural centre. Especially as that was the only story referred to, in my post apart from the current topic.

Im not jumping on you here, everyone is entitled to their opinion but what would your solution be to hopefully make things better/stop them getting worse?

Hugh 08-08-2010 18:52

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Damned if they do, damned if they don't (it would seem, in some peoples' eyes).

I don't remember the Catholic Church setting one of these up during the IRA bombing campaigns......

Ramrod 08-08-2010 18:54

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Brilliant idea :tu:

nomadking 08-08-2010 19:06

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Too many people are deluded(or supporters of terrorism) if they think that this is going to have any real effect. The headline isn't 'terrorism reduced because of camp', so stop making inflated and unjustifiable claims for it.

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 19:07

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by foreverwar (Post 35069744)
I don't remember the Catholic Church setting one of these up during the IRA bombing campaigns......

To be fair the 2 are very different, I doubt any IRA murderer planted a bomb because he thought it'd please his God and there were quite a few anti IRA marches organised by Catholics. I seem to remember something from way back when about the IRA being threatened with excommunication if they carried on to and that is where Islam suffers in regard to this, they don't have a leader that can lay down the law or offer guidance to those that interpret teachings, meaning you can have any hook handed rabble rouser spouting any rubbish he wishes to suit his own agenda as long as it sounds reasonably convincing.

speedfreak 08-08-2010 19:08

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069751)
Too many people are deluded(or supporters of terrorism) if they think that this is going to have any real effect. The headline isn't 'terrorism reduced because of camp', so stop making inflated and unjustifiable claims for it.

Very constructive. So we are all deluded or (and I take offence to this) a supporter of terrorism. Great. I see you didnt answer my question re:what would your idea be :rolleyes:

Stuart 08-08-2010 19:13

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069740)
I thought that the alleged unrelated story you were referring to, was the link about the 13-storey Islamic cultural centre. Especially as that was the only story referred to, in my post apart from the current topic.

Yes. My quote was from that story..

---------- Post added at 18:13 ---------- Previous post was at 18:09 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069751)
Too many people are deluded(or supporters of terrorism) if they think that this is going to have any real effect.

I am neither deluded nor a supporter of terrorism. In fact, I take offense at the suggestion I am either.

Quote:

The headline isn't 'terrorism reduced because of camp', so stop making inflated and unjustifiable claims for it.
The camp has only just been set up, so how on earth would it have reduced terrorism yet? No one here has made any claims it will succeed, more that someone is attempting to do something positive in an attempt to reduce terrorism.

You are knocking something because you *believe* it will fail.

As with speedfreak, I am interested to hear your ideas on solving this problem. Bearing in mind that any attempt to ban or restrict Islam is just going to add fuel to their fire, and persuade people they are being oppressed (which is a major cause of the problem).

martyh 08-08-2010 19:17

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069751)
Too many people are deluded(or supporters of terrorism) if they think that this is going to have any real effect. The headline isn't 'terrorism reduced because of camp', so stop making inflated and unjustifiable claims for it.

Its how things start nomad ,small steps ,if everybody had your attitude black people would still be slaves and women wouldn't have the vote ,nobody is saying anything will happen overnight ,it will take time ,all we have to is support the small initiatives like this and they will grow to be the dominant way of thinking it's not deluded to think like that it's called being positive

nomadking 08-08-2010 19:22

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
The people attending the camp will not be the ones deemed 'most likely to bomb' and therefore forced to attend. How is anything new going to be said that will convince anybody?

Stuart 08-08-2010 19:22

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069766)
The people attending the camp will not be the ones deemed 'most likely to bomb' and therefore forced to attend. How is anything new going to be said that will convince anybody?

How do you know this?

nomadking 08-08-2010 19:28

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Stuart C (Post 35069767)
How do you know this?

a) Where does it say that attendees are selected and forced to attend. It's not some form of rehab.
b) Anything that would be said, has(or should have) been said already.

Gary L 08-08-2010 19:31

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35069724)
I think "anti terror camp" is misleading ,the idea is not only to teach that terrorism is against the muslim faith but to re-educate young muslims in the basic principles of the faith ,to return to the core of muslim teaching . At least someone recognises the need for re-education instead of burying their heads and pretending the problem does not exist

Yes, let us hope that as a result of this the world will be at peace.

---------- Post added at 18:31 ---------- Previous post was at 18:29 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069766)
The people attending the camp will not be the ones deemed 'most likely to bomb' and therefore forced to attend. How is anything new going to be said that will convince anybody?

I hope there will be a good turnout. otherwise they might knock it on the head and we won't get anywhere then.

martyh 08-08-2010 19:37

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069766)
The people attending the camp will not be the ones deemed 'most likely to bomb' and therefore forced to attend. How is anything new going to be said that will convince anybody?

It's not what is being said it's who is saying it .Without a single leader as with catholics and the pope ,the muslim faith relies very heavily on influential people like Muhammad Tahir ul Qadri to interpret the koran and even would be terrorists would think twice before contradicting his teachings or others of his stature .Thats how the muslim faith works and needs to be understood by people who denounce him and others as "religious nuts on a soap box in the park"

Tezcatlipoca 08-08-2010 19:41

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069728)
Well, 'Guardian/Observer' are also ignoring the camp


Eh?

Guardian.co.uk - Muslim group holds 'anti-terrorism' summer camp

Gary L 08-08-2010 19:42

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35069776)
by people who denounce him and others as "religious nuts on a soap box in the park"

Do they regard him as a "religious nut" or just those outside of the religion?

martyh 08-08-2010 19:45

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gary L (Post 35069780)
Do they regard him as a "religious nut" or just those outside of the religion?

possibly the wrong term of phrase .."just another preacher" would perhaps be more appropriate ;)

PeteLockwood 08-08-2010 19:53

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
to be honest this should not even have to happen... come to think of it islam has no place in england...

Angua 08-08-2010 19:54

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Good grief. We have positive action in the name of peace and it is still not good enough for some.

Even if all this manages is fewer extremists it will be well worth it.

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 19:57

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35069776)
Without a single leader as with catholics and the pope. Thats how the muslim faith works and needs to be understood by people who denounce him and others as "religious nuts on a soap box in the park"

To be fair most religions don't have a single leader, Christianity has loads of different ones and even the Dalai Lama doesn't speak for all Buddhists, very far from it. Who speaks for the Hindus or the Jews? The problems with fundamentalism seem to have attached themselves mainly to Islam for a variety of reasons and things like this camp can only help solve those issues in this country.

nomadking 08-08-2010 20:00

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Matt D (Post 35069779)

I first searched their website to check and did you check the date and time of the article?
Quote:

Sunday 8 August 2010 18.23 BST
That's only about 1 1/2 hours ago.

martyh 08-08-2010 20:03

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by PeteL (Post 35069788)
to be honest this should not even have to happen... come to think of it islam has no place in england...

It's racists like you that need anti racist camps ,if you can't keep your racist ranting to yourself then please leave the forum and go elsewhere:mad::mad::mad::mad:

PeteLockwood 08-08-2010 20:06

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
first of all, how is it racist in suggesting a religion has no place in this country, does christianity have a widespread place in pakistan ? india ? saudi arabia ?

second of all why should they be encouraged NOT to commit attrocities and why are they NOT here to embrace OUR society and way of life ?

martyh 08-08-2010 20:08

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35069795)
To be fair most religions don't have a single leader, Christianity has loads of different ones and even the Dalai Lama doesn't speak for all Buddhists, very far from it. Who speaks for the Hindus or the Jews? The problems with fundamentalism seem to have attached themselves mainly to Islam for a variety of reasons and things like this camp can only help solve those issues in this country.

Quite correct ,even so it does show that religions without a single leader (come to think of it i can't actually think of a major religion with a single leader apart from catholics)rely on teachings from influencial people like, for example the Dali Lama

PeteLockwood 08-08-2010 20:11

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
these influential leaders should not be required the fact is if somebody interprets a "peaceful religion"'s writings as blow up a bus then wtf is wrong ?

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 20:13

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35069809)
Quite correct ,even so it does show that religions without a single leader (come to think of it i can't actually think of a major religion with a single leader apart from catholics)rely on teachings from influencial people like, for example the Dali Lama

Eastern Orthodox has one, don't ask me his name though...

Julian 08-08-2010 20:16

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by PeteL (Post 35069808)
first of all, how is it racist in suggesting a religion has no place in this country, does christianity have a widespread place in pakistan ? india ? saudi arabia ?

second of all why should they be encouraged NOT to commit attrocities and why are they NOT here to embrace OUR society and way of life ?

Quote:

Christianity is the third largest religion in India.
Linky :)

Maggy 08-08-2010 20:18

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069723)
The issue isn't the proclaimed intentions, but that facts that it is required at all and that it will have no real impact.

Are Muslims the last of any group to have an anti-terror camp or the only one needing it?

What a negative Nellie you are..Why not give it chance before condemning it.

It seems to me you don't want them to succeed.I wonder why.

I'm not actually thinking that they will single handedly turn the tide anymore than the Mothers of the Disappeared ever thought they would get any answers to their actions, but I applaud their attempts however pathetic you consider them and I consider myself fairly pragmatic about such issues.

Stuart 08-08-2010 20:19

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069769)
a) Where does it say that attendees are selected and forced to attend. It's not some form of rehab.

You were the one who bought up forcing people to attend. I didn't, and neither did the article on the BBC.


Quote:

b) Anything that would be said, has(or should have) been said already.

I say again, how do you know this?

TBH, the way I see it is simple. It may or may not work. I think (and hope) it will, but even if it doesn't, then at least it has been tried. At worst, we lose nothing. At best, we end up a little safer. Either way, at least someone is trying something rather than just saying it won't work so we won't bother.

Maggy 08-08-2010 20:23

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by PeteL (Post 35069788)
to be honest this should not even have to happen... come to think of it islam has no place in england...

It would be nice if you hadn't posted this but it would be so much less ignorant if you had bothered to put a capital E in front of the name England and an I for Islam..

martyh 08-08-2010 20:27

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by PeteL (Post 35069812)
these influential leaders should not be required the fact is if somebody interprets a "peaceful religion"'s writings as blow up a bus then wtf is wrong ?

and that is exactly what he is trying to correct ,the incorrect teachings that lead to 9/11 ect , we all know that in a ideal world it should not be required ,but it isn't an ideal world ,mainly due to people with your attitude

Stuart 08-08-2010 20:29

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by PeteL (Post 35069808)
first of all, how is it racist in suggesting a religion has no place in this country, does christianity have a widespread place in pakistan ? india ? saudi arabia ?

It may not be specifically racist. However, it is fascist to impose your views on other people in this way (by banning religion). Remember, Hitler victimised people based on their religion as well as race.

TheDaddy 08-08-2010 20:30

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Stuart C (Post 35069817)
You were the one who bought up forcing people to attend. I didn't, and neither did the article on the BBC.

I think he has a point there to a degree, certain people (Abu Hamza etc) wont be signing their kids up and they would be the people that need it most, the point he missed though and indeed the whole point of the camp isn't to turn the misguided and brainwashed around, it's to give people a chance of answering back when they are being preached at so hopefully fewer will be drawn in by them.

nomadking 08-08-2010 20:31

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Stuart C (Post 35069817)
You were the one who bought up forcing people to attend. I didn't, and neither did the article on the BBC.





I say again, how do you know this?

TBH, the way I see it is simple. It may or may not work. I think (and hope) it will, but even if it doesn't, then at least it has been tried. At worst, we lose nothing. At best, we end up a little safer.

I said two things, and you were not clear on which of them you where disputing, so I pointed out, that as a matter of common sense both premises were true. 1) The people attending are not the problem, 2) What brand new arguments could be used that haven't been available before?
Quote:

The full argument takes him 15 minutes
Is that him ad-libbing or repeating what has been said many times before.

Stuart 08-08-2010 20:32

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by PeteL (Post 35069812)
these influential leaders should not be required the fact is if somebody interprets a "peaceful religion"'s writings as blow up a bus then wtf is wrong ?

Every religion needs an influential leader. What do you think the Pope is?

The fact is that Islam is a peaceful religion. The fact that people are being taught that it is OK to perpetrate such babaric acts against non-believers is what is wrong and is what I believe this guy is trying to correct.

Maggy 08-08-2010 20:33

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069824)
I said two things, and you were not clear on which you of them you where disputing, so I pointed out, that as a matter of common sense both premises were true. 1) The people attending are not the problem, 2) What brand new arguments could be used that haven't been available before?

Is that him ad-libbing or repeating what has been said many times before.

The people attending are to be the ones that confront the ones that ARE the problem...:rolleyes:

Gary L 08-08-2010 20:39

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Maggy J (Post 35069827)
The people attending are to be the ones that confront the ones that ARE the problem...:rolleyes:

That should be fun to see. peaceful ones arguing with the extremists. who wins. they decide.

nomadking 08-08-2010 20:39

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35069823)
I think he has a point there to a degree, certain people (Abu Hamza etc) wont be signing their kids up and they would be the people that need it most, the point he missed though and indeed the whole point of the camp isn't to turn the misguided and brainwashed around, it's to give people a chance of answering back when they are being preached at so hopefully fewer will be drawn in by them.

The people attending aren't going to be listened to. There was no new magic argument that couldn't have been used before.

Stuart 08-08-2010 20:44

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069824)
I said two things, and you were not clear on which of them you where disputing, so I pointed out, that as a matter of common sense both premises were true. 1) The people attending are not the problem,


You stated "The people attending the camp will not be the ones deemed 'most likely to bomb' and therefore forced to attend."

I asked "How do you know this?"

To which you answered "a) Where does it say that attendees are selected and forced to attend. It's not some form of rehab."

I merely replied "You were the one who bought up forcing people to attend. I didn't, and neither did the article on the BBC."
Quote:

2) What brand new arguments could be used that haven't been available before?
Without knowing what arguments have been used before, I could not even begin to guess. I would suspect, however, he will be teaching different ways to interpret the Qu'ran though.

---------- Post added at 19:44 ---------- Previous post was at 19:43 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069829)
The people attending aren't going to be listened to. There was no new magic argument that couldn't have been used before.

Do you actually know this, or are you assuming? You can argue it's common sense, and it may be, to you. It's common sense to me to let this guy try this.

nomadking 08-08-2010 20:51

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Have there been some brand new teachings of Mohammed that have revealed?:rolleyes: If not, there is nothing to be said, that couldn't have been said before. It's not like, if the Pope made a declaration and said that it had come from God and that people had to obey it or face excommunication.

I have yet to see any possible(even theoretical) examples of something that could be said now that would change things, that couldn't have been said before.

martyh 08-08-2010 20:52

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Stuart C (Post 35069831)

Without knowing what arguments have been used before, I could not even begin to guess. I would suspect, however, he will be teaching different ways to interpret the Qu'ran though.

i think it's more about who is saying it and the enviroment he is saying it in .It's open and in the public eye not closed off in some obscure mosque in east london .
It's like if a catholic priest in a sleepy hamlet says that abortion should be ok for catholics,not many would take him serious ,but if the pope said the same on christmas day in st peters square it would certainly stir up feelings

Maggy 08-08-2010 20:57

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gary L (Post 35069828)
That should be fun to see. peaceful ones arguing with the extremists. who wins. they decide.

The point is IF you had read the article, is to give the peaceful the wisdom and wording to confront and repudiate the lies of the extremists and in doing so deal with those in their communities that are twisting the words of their faith to make martyrs of the young Muslims who have a lack of skills to deny what they are told by those extremists.

Stuart 08-08-2010 21:01

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069836)
Have there been some brand new teachings of Mohammed that have revealed?:rolleyes: If not, there is nothing to be said, that couldn't have been said before. It's not like, if the Pope made a declaration and said that it had come from God and that people had to obey it or face excommunication.

Try studying the Catholic Church. They have been known to change their interpretations of the Bible. I see no reason to assume the same cannot happen in Islam.
Quote:

I have yet to see any possible(even theoretical) examples of something that could be said now that would change things, that couldn't gave been said before.
Whether it could or could not have been said before is irrelevant. What is relevant is whether it was or not, and who it was said to. Someone could have said "Slavery is bad" a long time before they did, and if they had said it to the right people, it could have ended torture for millions of people. The fact is, they didn't, or at least not to the right people.

Also, with due respect, if you did see something that "could be said now" would you even understand it? After all, it may require intimate knowledge of Islam, it's beliefs and the Qu'ran. Even if you understood it, would you be open minded to it? Based upon your posts here, I suspect you would not be open minded.

nomadking 08-08-2010 21:07

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
If something could have been said before and hasn't, then that's a problem and if it has been said before, then it hasn't had much effect, if anything things have worsened.

Slavery was around for thousands of years and still it exists in areas(including Africa).

Hugh 08-08-2010 21:10

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069846)
If something could have been said before and hasn't, then that's a problem and if it has been said before, then it hasn't had much effect, if anything things have worsened.

Slavery was around for thousands of years and still it exists in areas(including Africa).

But it was addressed one step at at time, and is no longer widespread.

According to your logic, we shouldn't try to cure sick people, as they are all going to die in the long run.:rolleyes:

Stuart 08-08-2010 21:20

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069846)
If something could have been said before and hasn't, then that's a problem and if it has been said before, then it hasn't had much effect, if anything things have worsened.

I agree, if something could have been said before, and wasn't, that *is* a problem. That may be the problem they are trying to solve now.

If something was said that didn't have much effect or made things worse, maybe it's time to say something else? Remember, banning religion has been tried and generally doesn't work.

Why are you so opposed to trying?
Quote:

Slavery was around for thousands of years and still it exists in areas(including Africa).
Slavery is not nearly as widespread as it was. Sounds to me like someone said the right thing to the right person at the right time.

TheDaddy 09-08-2010 18:27

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069829)
The people attending aren't going to be listened to. There was no new magic argument that couldn't have been used before.

Of course there is if you dont know the other half of the argument, the young, impressionable and dare I say weak minded have had to put up with the likes of Omar Bakri + Trevor Brooks spouting of like they are oracles, now they have a chance to give an educated answer back and possibly stop themselves being dragged into their little worlds.

frogstamper 10-08-2010 06:18

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by nomadking (Post 35069846)
If something could have been said before and hasn't, then that's a problem and if it has been said before, then it hasn't had much effect, if anything things have worsened.

Slavery was around for thousands of years and still it exists in areas(including Africa).

Blimey wouldn't everything in life be wonderful if the answers were as simplistic as you seem to think they are, its got very little to do with the actual words, like all extremists its their twisted interpretation that needs to be challenged, and from what I can see this event will discuss and arm the moderates with a decent argument against the extremists, surely you realize a subject like religion has many shades of grey and that only extremists occupy the either yes/no world of religion?
Also you were asked earlier what your answer is to stopping the spread of radical Islam.....we are still waiting.
Its easy to sit on the sidelines carping at people who are trying to make a difference, maybe you'll tell us what you'd do??

antiterrorism 24-09-2010 17:26

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Forgstamper I agree with you, life would be easier but unfortunately there is terrorism/radicalisation all around us in the world. Every morning in the paper there is always the subject of violence and extremism. I have noticed that it mostly revolves around Islam. The way to stop it is by firstly making sure there is going to be no nuclear power station in Iran, if this is done and people protest against this, at least this country does not have an upper hand against the rest of us, which would mean it will reduce the risk of terrorism from this Middle Eastern country.

Ed2020 24-09-2010 22:26

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by antiterrorism (Post 35097513)
Forgstamper I agree with you, life would be easier but unfortunately there is terrorism/radicalisation all around us in the world. Every morning in the paper there is always the subject of violence and extremism. I have noticed that it mostly revolves around Islam.

The frequency with which something is reported in the press is hardly a good measure of its prevalence in society. And the subject of Islamic violence and extremism doesn't appear in my choice of newspaper everyday. I don't think this would even be true of the Daily Mail, although they seem to have a good stab at publishing anti-Islamic stories pretty much every day.

Quote:

Originally Posted by antiterrorism (Post 35097513)
The way to stop it is by firstly making sure there is going to be no nuclear power station in Iran, if this is done and people protest against this, at least this country does not have an upper hand against the rest of us, which would mean it will reduce the risk of terrorism from this Middle Eastern country.

I presume that your concern is Iran developing nuclear weapons, not a nuclear power station. If so, do you honestly think that if Iran developed nuclear weapons they would have the upper hand against the Trident missiles held by the UK and USA (let alone the rest of the world)?

Russ 25-09-2010 00:18

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
It doesn't matter, he only signed up to spam his facebook page which I removed.

Ed2020 25-09-2010 00:51

Re: Muslim Anti Terror Camp
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Russ (Post 35097798)
It doesn't matter, he only signed up to spam his facebook page which I removed.

:tu:


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