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The Islamic Epic Fail

cienaños

Banned
Joined
Mar 8, 2010
Messages
1,325
Purdah is a curtain which makes sharp separation between the world of man and that of a woman, between the community as a whole and the family which is its heart, between the street and the home, the public and the private, just as it sharply separates society and the individual.

This is just one example as to why this religion is so boring. So predictable. So yesterday. So sad. And so-called "new-age muslims" should put an underwear bomb in their mouths before they even attempt to defend this farce as anything worth considering. Shut your stupid face. You're an enabler you sad idiot.

You do not present a platform that screams against the abuse of women? Fail. You do not make any effort to crush fringe elements that believe and teach racism and sexism? Fail. You do not even attempt to build grassroots elements that help to tear down the hatred and lunacy that is like a cancer within your religion? Epic Fail.

Congratulations. You're on par with the Spanish Inquisition.

PS. Here's a picture of Mohamed you pathetic little creature:

Mohamed
; (
 
Again, this is not to say that there aren't other religions that deserve a kick in the face. They all do.
 
This is just one example as to why this religion is so boring. So predictable. So yesterday. So sad. And so-called "new-age muslims" should put an underwear bomb in their mouths before they even attempt to defend this farce as anything worth considering. Shut your stupid face. You're an enabler you sad idiot. (

ugg

all religions have stupid prayers that are anti-woman.
 
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Maybe so, but islam makes sure it is enforced. It saddens me, walking around in a supposedly enlightened western country, when I see these women wearing the niqab. Also, I meet sadly few immigrants where I live that doesn't gladly express sexist, racist and anti-semitic prejudices. It's such a sad story really, and I can readily understand why some people are angered by it all. All those people who gave their life to get rid of facism during WWII and now, it seems, we can start all over. So many people obviously haven't learned a thing.
 
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When she's nekkid, it's difficult to determine, or even care about, the gal's ethnicity.
 
So many people obviously haven't learned a thing.

It saddens me when I see 12-14 yr old girls married off to Warren Jeffs and his croneys, all wearing old-timey clothes without zippers.

I'm getting sort of sick of targeted anti-Arab "They're soooo much worse u guyz!" rhetoric coming out of Europe. "Our institutional misogyny walks like THIS, while their institutional misogyny walks like THAT!"
 
It saddens me when I see 12-14 yr old girls married off to Warren Jeffs and his croneys, all wearing old-timey clothes without zippers.

I'm getting sort of sick of targeted anti-Arab "They're soooo much worse u guyz!" rhetoric coming out of Europe. "Our institutional misogyny walks like THIS, while their institutional misogyny walks like THAT!"

I'm getting sort of sick of "we do bad stuff too, so we have no right to criticize their bad stuff" rhetoric coming out of apologists.

If you really think that, from a female point of view, the institutional misogyny the western religions are as bad as that of Islam, then you need to speak with more women. Or, if you are a woman, try spending a few months living in one of these countries.
 
I'm getting sort of sick of "we do bad stuff too, so we have no right to criticize their bad stuff" rhetoric coming out of apologists.

Dude, I critisize Islam all the time, along with my own culture. What I DON'T do is imply that every woman in a burqua is wearing one because they are oppressed, rather than as a legitimate expression of their religion. It's probably 6 of one, half-dozen of t'other.

If you really think that, from a female point of view, the institutional misogyny the western religions are as bad as that of Islam, then you need to speak with more women. Or, if you are a woman, try spending a few months living in one of these countries.

(1) There are many, many women within the international women's rights communities that live and work in Islamic countries. If you re interested in justice for women worldwide I can direct you to many resources. But banning burquas in France or wherever does nothing to protect women from institutionalized brutality in any country. And (2) I'm perfectly capable of being both concerned with the lives of women abroad and with the lives of women in the United States. Human brains are a wonderous thing.
 
I'm getting sort of sick of "we do bad stuff too, so we have no right to criticize their bad stuff" rhetoric coming out of apologists.

If you really think that, from a female point of view, the institutional misogyny the western religions are as bad as that of Islam, then you need to speak with more women. Or, if you are a woman, try spending a few months living in one of these countries.

The main problem with this kind of thread is the all-encompassing brush they use. The majority of women you might speak to in the secular Republic of Turkey would proudly proclaim themselves as Muslims and reject the institutional misogyny claim. There are certainly major problems in the east of the country like parents not sending girls to school and honour killings but most Turks find these things abhorrent and the government has been taking measures to change things.
 
Dude, I critisize Islam all the time, along with my own culture. What I DON'T do is imply that every woman in a burqua is wearing one because they are oppressed, rather than as a legitimate expression of their religion. It's probably 6 of one, half-dozen of t'other.
Yeah, right. They make a free, informed decision to dress in an all-concealing black sack.
 

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