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Lister of Smeg · 16-02-2011, 16:52

Well, the Dispatches programme was a bit of a disappointment. Ann Cryer has been talking about this hate-teaching and child abuse for years. Naturally a couple of educated and moderate Muslims were wheeled on to explain that the hate and abuse were promulgated by a specific form of Islam, and not all Muslims are like that.

The specific form of Islam is Deobandia and Keighley Mosque, along with 80% of the mosques in the country, practices this form of Islam. The moderate Muslim, quite rightly, said that "we need to do something about it now, otherwise we will reap the whirlwind".

What to do and who will do it are, however, major problems - at least until the multicultural brigade realise that it is not racist, xenophobic or bigoted to act against something that is so obviously out of step with the interests and ideals of the majority of British people.

Incidentally, I was not previously aware that the term 'Kuffaar' (meaning a non-believer) is intended to carry a weight of insult similar to the "N word". I was surprised at that. Maybe I should be insulted?!?

16-02-2011, 16:52	#1
Lister of Smeg Permanently Banned Join Date: Dec 2010 Posts: 170	Good Evening, Fellow Kuffaars Well, the Dispatches programme was a bit of a disappointment. Ann Cryer has been talking about this hate-teaching and child abuse for years. Naturally a couple of educated and moderate Muslims were wheeled on to explain that the hate and abuse were promulgated by a specific form of Islam, and not all Muslims are like that. The specific form of Islam is Deobandia and Keighley Mosque, along with 80% of the mosques in the country, practices this form of Islam. The moderate Muslim, quite rightly, said that "we need to do something about it now, otherwise we will reap the whirlwind". What to do and who will do it are, however, major problems - at least until the multicultural brigade realise that it is not racist, xenophobic or bigoted to act against something that is so obviously out of step with the interests and ideals of the majority of British people. Incidentally, I was not previously aware that the term 'Kuffaar' (meaning a non-believer) is intended to carry a weight of insult similar to the "N word". I was surprised at that. Maybe I should be insulted?!?