terrorist attack in Paris

[Muslima]

I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

[Anonymous]

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

[Anonymous]

If y'all are freaking out about not being able to identify anyone because their face is covered now just wait til 3D prosthetic masks become more commonplace.
http://www.3ders.org/articles/20140508-fool-surveillance-cameras-by-wearing-a-3d-printed-mask-of-this-artist-face.html

[Muslima]

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

Well, the PP stated" How can anyone recognize someone with a niqab?" and I just told him/her how. That was my point. You do not have a constitutional right to see people's faces unless you are a cop, for identity/security reason and the niqabis take off their niqabs for those reasons when asked.






I guess, these should be banned too....

[Anonymous]

^^^ I know, right? Cold weather gear worn inside is perfectly fine. Why would anyone object to someone wearing a ski mask inside a bank in the summer?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

Hopefully, they come in different skin tones.

[Anonymous]

One protects the skin from very cold weather. The other protects the men from acting on their sexual urges.

two different purposes

Muslima wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

Well, the PP stated" How can anyone recognize someone with a niqab?" and I just told him/her how. That was my point. You do not have a constitutional right to see people's faces unless you are a cop, for identity/security reason and the niqabis take off their niqabs for those reasons when asked.






I guess, these should be banned too....

[Muslima]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

Hopefully, they come in different skin tones.

Attention to detail, you get to know the characteristics and attributes of those around you : their voices, the way they arranged their niqab, their eyes, their demeanor, their pace, their smiles, and even the type of abaya, handbag and shoe they wear.

[Anonymous]

Muslima wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

Hopefully, they come in different skin tones.

Attention to detail, you get to know the characteristics and attributes of those around you : their voices, the way they arranged their niqab, their eyes, their demeanor, their pace, their smiles, and even the type of abaya, handbag and shoe they wear.

with a niqab



With a burqa, however, you don't see eyes or a mouth So you'll have to rely on your other senses - touch and sound.

How ridiculous these garbs are!

Let's bring back the corset while we're at it and collapse a few lungs.

[Anonymous]

Actually, Sista, if you wear a ski mask into 7-11 or a bank, an alarm will be pushed, the cops will be called and you just might get shot.

[Muslima]

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Muslima wrote:I actually recognize my friends who wear a niqab, I must be a genius ~

I'm glad you recognize your friends--I'm sure their mannerisms and voices are familiar to you. That's not the point, and I feel sure you know it.

Hopefully, they come in different skin tones.

Attention to detail, you get to know the characteristics and attributes of those around you : their voices, the way they arranged their niqab, their eyes, their demeanor, their pace, their smiles, and even the type of abaya, handbag and shoe they wear.

with a niqab



With a burqa, however, you don't see eyes or a mouth So you'll have to rely on your other senses - touch and sound.

How ridiculous these garbs are!

Let's bring back the corset while we're at it and collapse a few lungs.

I'm sure, they have their ways of recognizing each other. The corset is Back, haven't you heard? There is a whole movement about it. .....

[Anonymous]

People in ski masks generally remove them inside. They also usually remove them when they are talking with friends.

[Anonymous]

I guess, these should be banned too....

"Muslima" has jumped the shark.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Burtka represents oppression and sexual violence

Explain the basis of your entitlement to see everyone's face.

Not PP. The burqa represents spirituality and religious devotion to you? There is no element of repression, or oppression, or connection with sexual violence or abuse?

I don't like the face cover, and I don't like miniskirts, and I don't like excessive cleavages and I don't like the muffintops, but I do not presume to be able to tell others how to dress. You shouldn't, either. You have no idea what the garment represents to the person who wears it. Forcible uncovering is as bad as forcible covering. Your personal feelings about other people's outfits don't mean anything to anyone who isn't you. I wonder how it is that you don't understand it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Burtka represents oppression and sexual violence

Explain the basis of your entitlement to see everyone's face.

Not PP. The burqa represents spirituality and religious devotion to you? There is no element of repression, or oppression, or connection with sexual violence or abuse?

I don't like the face cover, and I don't like miniskirts, and I don't like excessive cleavages and I don't like the muffintops, but I do not presume to be able to tell others how to dress. You shouldn't, either. You have no idea what the garment represents to the person who wears it. Forcible uncovering is as bad as forcible covering. Your personal feelings about other people's outfits don't mean anything to anyone who isn't you. I wonder how it is that you don't understand it.

There's a name for what you just described: cultural relativism.