tww wrote:Please numerically quantify what you mean by "a very small minority." Because the kind of numbers that appear to me are nothing close to a minority. Better yet let's break it down into 4 categories understanding that this is not so scientific as it is to get a better understanding of what we are talking about.
(1) Muslims that intend to oppress, kill or commit immoral acts in the name of their god. Want Sharia law enforced all over the world.
(2) Those that do not intend to personally commit such acts but tolerate or condone them because of religious belief. Support Sharia Law.
(3) Those that do not condone such acts but do not speak out against them or do not fight against them out of fear or apathy. Tolerate Sharia law.
(4) Those that would be considered American patriots or the equivalent ready to stand up to terrorism, condemn and fight against "radical Islam" like Muslim Brotherhood, Hamas, Iran (both political and spiritual leaders), and other Islamic groups that promote violence in the name of religion. This group also recognizes the right of Israel and America to exist and condemns the speech of those calling for the end of Israel. This group also speaks out against the adoption of Sharia law by American and European courts.
Every Muslim must fit in one of these categories. What percentage would you give each category?
Ddawg wrote:'Honor' murderer boasts of triple killing"
By Reza Sayah, CNN
Mon, August 20, 2012
Kot Chutta, Pakistan (CNN) -- From behind the steel bars of his jail cell, Muhammad Ismail described with uncanny ease how he shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-law, and sister-in-law.
"The first shot hit the side of her body," Ismail said. "I left her there and went next door and killed my wife's mother and sister. I made sure they were all dead. Then I locked the door and left the house."
Without any apparent regret, Ismail said he would do it again.
"I am proud of what I did. That's why I turned myself over to the police."
Ismail's confession to the triple-murder that took place last February in a village in central Pakistan is a rare and chilling first-hand account of a so-called "honor" killing -- the murder of women who are usually accused of dishonoring their families by being unfaithful or disobedient.
Ismail accused his wife of eight months of repeatedly flirting with other men and spending long hours away from home.
"My wife never made me happy," said the 20-year-old who played drums in a traditional Pakistani wedding band before his arrest. "She was like a prostitute. She never took care of me."
The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan reported 943 women were "killed in the name of honor" in Pakistan last year, an increase of more than 100 from 2010."
http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/20/world/asi ... ?hpt=hp_c1
BroncoBot wrote:Ddawg wrote:'Honor' murderer boasts of triple killing"
By Reza Sayah, CNN
Mon, August 20, 2012
Kot Chutta, Pakistan (CNN) -- From behind the steel bars of his jail cell, Muhammad Ismail described with uncanny ease how he shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-law, and sister-in-law.
"The first shot hit the side of her body," Ismail said. "I left her there and went next door and killed my wife's mother and sister. I made sure they were all dead. Then I locked the door and left the house."
Without any apparent regret, Ismail said he would do it again.
"I am proud of what I did. That's why I turned myself over to the police."
Ismail's confession to the triple-murder that took place last February in a village in central Pakistan is a rare and chilling first-hand account of a so-called "honor" killing -- the murder of women who are usually accused of dishonoring their families by being unfaithful or disobedient.
Ismail accused his wife of eight months of repeatedly flirting with other men and spending long hours away from home.
"My wife never made me happy," said the 20-year-old who played drums in a traditional Pakistani wedding band before his arrest. "She was like a prostitute. She never took care of me."
The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan reported 943 women were "killed in the name of honor" in Pakistan last year, an increase of more than 100 from 2010."
http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/20/world/asi ... index.html?
hpt=hp_c1
Interesting. This sounds like another fringe radical, not the norm. I base that on the fact that he was ARRESTED for doing this in a majority Islamic country. If this was so tolerated in Islam, why is it against the law in Pakistan?
BroncoBot wrote:tww wrote:Please numerically quantify what you mean by "a very small minority." Because the kind of numbers that appear to me are nothing close to a minority. Better yet let's break it down into 4 categories understanding that this is not so scientific as it is to get a better understanding of what we are talking about.
(1) Muslims that intend to oppress, kill or commit immoral acts in the name of their god. Want Sharia law enforced all over the world.
(2) Those that do not intend to personally commit such acts but tolerate or condone them because of religious belief. Support Sharia Law.
(3) Those that do not condone such acts but do not speak out against them or do not fight against them out of fear or apathy. Tolerate Sharia law.
(4) Those that would be considered American patriots or the equivalent ready to stand up to terrorism, condemn and fight against "radical Islam" like Muslim Brotherhood, Hamas, Iran (both political and spiritual leaders), and other Islamic groups that promote violence in the name of religion. This group also recognizes the right of Israel and America to exist and condemns the speech of those calling for the end of Israel. This group also speaks out against the adoption of Sharia law by American and European courts.
Every Muslim must fit in one of these categories. What percentage would you give each category?
First of all, you didn't answer any of my questions. But I'll go ahead and answer yours.
Group 1) I would suspect is 0.5-1% worldwide. This is the group that needs to be eliminated and I'm fine with finding and eliminating these turds.
Group 2-4) I don't really care about. I believe in their rights to participate and live their religion as they see fit, and if it's not infringing on the rights of others, let them worship how, where, or what they may. And I don't really care what other countries are doing. If Muslims in some middle eastern country come to america with the intent to do harm, I'll do whatever I can to stop such actions and will condone action including violent means if necessary. But if they are in their own countries (see Syria right now) I'm not a fan of a government police getting involved, especially because I believe it breeds more Group 1 type people and a perpetual hatred cycle (much like the hate cycle between Israel and Palenstine) begins with both sides committing atrocities against the other.
Bottom line. Anyone, domestic or foreign, who comes to my country and begins trying to take away freedoms and that's when I'll worry about it. Until them, I'm content to let foreign government handle these issues.
Now, you've attempted to change the subject. Please answer my questions or I'm done with this conversation.

BroncoBot wrote:Ddawg wrote:'Honor' murderer boasts of triple killing"
By Reza Sayah, CNN
Mon, August 20, 2012
Kot Chutta, Pakistan (CNN) -- From behind the steel bars of his jail cell, Muhammad Ismail described with uncanny ease how he shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-law, and sister-in-law.
"The first shot hit the side of her body," Ismail said. "I left her there and went next door and killed my wife's mother and sister. I made sure they were all dead. Then I locked the door and left the house."
Without any apparent regret, Ismail said he would do it again.
"I am proud of what I did. That's why I turned myself over to the police."
Ismail's confession to the triple-murder that took place last February in a village in central Pakistan is a rare and chilling first-hand account of a so-called "honor" killing -- the murder of women who are usually accused of dishonoring their families by being unfaithful or disobedient.
Ismail accused his wife of eight months of repeatedly flirting with other men and spending long hours away from home.
"My wife never made me happy," said the 20-year-old who played drums in a traditional Pakistani wedding band before his arrest. "She was like a prostitute. She never took care of me."
The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan reported 943 women were "killed in the name of honor" in Pakistan last year, an increase of more than 100 from 2010."
http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/20/world/asi ... ?hpt=hp_c1
Interesting. This sounds like another fringe radical, not the norm. I base that on the fact that he was ARRESTED for doing this in a majority Islamic country. If this was so tolerated in Islam, why is it against the law in Pakistan?
This sounds like another idiot who believes his religion gives him the right to unrighteous dominion, much like some of the Dan Jones/David Koresh types out there but simply on a smaller scale. Can't infer much about the religion of Islam from such an article. Just like you can't infer much about "Mormonism" from the Mountain Meadow Massacre. It would be similar to deciding what Christianity was all about by studying the KKK.
hawkwing wrote:I'm not jumping into the discussion of whether or not Islam is evil, but it should be noted that even in extremely pacifist Canada the very very small minority of Muslims who come out against terrorism, jihad, and in support of Israel face severe repercussions and death threats.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest
Source: BYU Sports News (BYU Baseball) | 20 May 2013 | 11:00 pm MST
Source: BYU Sports News (BYU Football) | 20 May 2013 | 4:15 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougars - The Salt Lake Tribune (BYU Football) | 20 May 2013 | 1:44 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougars - The Salt Lake Tribune (Deseret News) | 20 May 2013 | 12:58 pm MST
Source: BYU Sports News (BYU Track/Field) | 20 May 2013 | 12:55 pm MST
Source: BYU Sports News (BYU W Volleyball) | 20 May 2013 | 12:50 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougar football and basketball scores, stats and schedules | Deseret News (BYU W Volleyball) | 20 May 2013 | 12:45 pm MST
Source: BYU Sports News (BYU W Volleyball) | 20 May 2013 | 12:35 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougar football and basketball scores, stats and schedules | Deseret News (Deseret News) | 20 May 2013 | 11:58 am MST
Source: BYU Cougar football and basketball scores, stats and schedules | Deseret News (Deseret News) | 20 May 2013 | 8:44 am MST
Source: BYU Sports News (BYU Baseball) | 19 May 2013 | 4:15 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougar football and basketball scores, stats and schedules | Deseret News (Deseret News) | 18 May 2013 | 11:27 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougar football and basketball scores, stats and schedules | Deseret News (Deseret News) | 18 May 2013 | 8:23 pm MST
Source: BYU Cougar football and basketball scores, stats and schedules | Deseret News (Deseret News) | 18 May 2013 | 5:57 pm MST
Next Game Not Yet Added to the Schedule
| Question | Prediction | Actual |
|---|---|---|
| BYU Score | 8 | |
| Open Spring Practice Score | 0 | |
| More Turn Overs | tie | |
| BYU Pass Yards | 546 | |
| BYU Rush Yards | 356 | |
| Open Spring Practice Pass Yards | 3 | |
| Open Spring Practice Rush Yards | 56 | |
| More Field Goals | Open Spring Practice | |
| More TDs | BYU | |
| More Sacks | BYU |
No Next Game Found
Place Holder for Prev Basketball Game