Anonymous wrote:I posted the question prior for secular Muslims to answer but another legitimate question.
It is my understanding that the Koran gets more violent toward the end, as Mohammed was peaceful at first. Wikipedia does a decent job of explaining the sword verses and the peace verses. Peace seeking Muslims follow the earlier parts and those who seek violence follow the later.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quran_and_violence
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She didn't say nothing she learned years ago would justify the attacks. She actually said she had never been TAUGHT the violent doctrines. She did NOT say that those violent doctrines, which she was never taught, were not a legitimate part of Islamic religious doctrine.
But then why would a small female child have been taught the violent part of radical Islamic doctrine, since presumably she wasn't being indoctrinated to be a warrior?
She simply said that as a small child she wasn't taught the doctrines that the male adult warriors are using to justify their violence now. She didn't renounce those doctrines in any way, shape, or form.
How can she denounce doctrines she never learned and doesn't know? And BTW males weren't taught them 30 years ago because these doctrines are not mainstream Islam, but a more recent radical rethinking of Islam.
Can you name these doctrines yourself? Please provide sources.
I didn't say she denounced them, I said she didn't denounce them.
It was jsteele who was falsely claiming, for most of the thread, that she had denounced those doctrines, but apparently he gave up on that white lie.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She didn't say nothing she learned years ago would justify the attacks. She actually said she had never been TAUGHT the violent doctrines. She did NOT say that those violent doctrines, which she was never taught, were not a legitimate part of Islamic religious doctrine.
But then why would a small female child have been taught the violent part of radical Islamic doctrine, since presumably she wasn't being indoctrinated to be a warrior?
She simply said that as a small child she wasn't taught the doctrines that the male adult warriors are using to justify their violence now. She didn't renounce those doctrines in any way, shape, or form.
How can she denounce doctrines she never learned and doesn't know? And BTW males weren't taught them 30 years ago because these doctrines are not mainstream Islam, but a more recent radical rethinking of Islam.
Can you name these doctrines yourself? Please provide sources.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She didn't say nothing she learned years ago would justify the attacks. She actually said she had never been TAUGHT the violent doctrines. She did NOT say that those violent doctrines, which she was never taught, were not a legitimate part of Islamic religious doctrine.
But then why would a small female child have been taught the violent part of radical Islamic doctrine, since presumably she wasn't being indoctrinated to be a warrior?
She simply said that as a small child she wasn't taught the doctrines that the male adult warriors are using to justify their violence now. She didn't renounce those doctrines in any way, shape, or form.
How can she denounce doctrines she never learned and doesn't know? And BTW males weren't taught them 30 years ago because these doctrines are not mainstream Islam, but a more recent radical rethinking of Islam.
Can you name these doctrines yourself? Please provide sources.
Anonymous wrote:Were you under the mistaken impression that, like I seem to be doing, ISIS wastes inordinate amounts of time on internet blogs trying to talk sense to imbeciles?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She didn't say nothing she learned years ago would justify the attacks. She actually said she had never been TAUGHT the violent doctrines. She did NOT say that those violent doctrines, which she was never taught, were not a legitimate part of Islamic religious doctrine.
But then why would a small female child have been taught the violent part of radical Islamic doctrine, since presumably she wasn't being indoctrinated to be a warrior?
She simply said that as a small child she wasn't taught the doctrines that the male adult warriors are using to justify their violence now. She didn't renounce those doctrines in any way, shape, or form.
You are batshit crazy, please for the sake of everyone, go take your meds. She already denounced the attacks, so instead of typing up your propaganda on DCUM go watch a youtube video on reading comprehension.
Everything you are proposing is stuff that you inferred from her response. Ill repeat, stuff that YOU inferred based on what she wrote. She said one thing, and now you are arguing about something she did not even write. It's scary because what you are doing is what ISIS does when it twists the interpretation of religion texts. You are like a "non-islamic" ISIS. If Americans are in danger from anyone, it's from the whack-jobs like you that are liable to go shoot into a crowd of peaceful people because of their own paranoia/racism.
Anonymous wrote:How much are you getting paid to write this bullshit, jsteele? Who's paying for you to do this?
The bolded text above is why you are incapable of understanding why some people are the victims of backlash regardless of what they advocate themselves.
Are you of the opinion that sikhs's, who have no relation to islam at all, are also responsible for running around denouncing "radical islam" to avoid backlash?
Because history has shown that are often the victims of anti-muslim sentiments.
You can't be so dense to think that someone that hates muslims is NOT going to target a muslim just because they advocate that they do not support terrorism.
Even if the OP did outrightly declare that she denounces radical islam on here, to you,
it would not change a single thing in regards to the backlash she faces in the real world.
If I went out on the street and starting calling every christian a pedophile because they did not tell me they were against the actions of the Catholic church, I would be swiftly stopped and I doubt even you would stand for it.
Somehow, because she is muslim, you take the complete opposite approach. If it looks like a bigot, and it smells like a bigot, chance are it IS a bigot. Sorry, but I'm not buying what you're selling. Come back after you learn some American values.
Anonymous wrote:She didn't say nothing she learned years ago would justify the attacks. She actually said she had never been TAUGHT the violent doctrines. She did NOT say that those violent doctrines, which she was never taught, were not a legitimate part of Islamic religious doctrine.
But then why would a small female child have been taught the violent part of radical Islamic doctrine, since presumably she wasn't being indoctrinated to be a warrior?
She simply said that as a small child she wasn't taught the doctrines that the male adult warriors are using to justify their violence now. She didn't renounce those doctrines in any way, shape, or form.
Anonymous wrote:She didn't say nothing she learned years ago would justify the attacks. She actually said she had never been TAUGHT the violent doctrines. She did NOT say that those violent doctrines, which she was never taught, were not a legitimate part of Islamic religious doctrine.
But then why would a small female child have been taught the violent part of radical Islamic doctrine, since presumably she wasn't being indoctrinated to be a warrior?
She simply said that as a small child she wasn't taught the doctrines that the male adult warriors are using to justify their violence now. She didn't renounce those doctrines in any way, shape, or form.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it is due to Isis and its increasingly barbaric and archaic violence against innocents that keeps escalating. The series of beheadings followed by throwing those poor gay men off buildings and posting on youtube tipped the balance for me and many others. That and the islamic world's horrific attitude towards the human rights of women and religious minorities.
Unfortunately that mentality is front and center and there is no strong public example coming from that part of the world that their values are compatible to religious liberty, human rights and freedom of thought and lifestyle.
Perhaps it is a PR issue from the muslim world? Maybe if there was more horror at the idea of sharia law, oppression of women, persecution of gays, Christians, religious minorities, etc coming from public leaders in that part of the world there wouldn't be as much fear of Islam.
Also, whenever US muslims go on TV to speak up, their approach is always "this is not Islam". However Isis and radical imans say over and over that they ARE Islam. I think those muslims would be better off acknowledging this in some way, perhaps labeling them as an animalistic cult of Islam instead of just saying they have nothing to do with Islam. When there are pew polls coming out of that part of the world saying that muslims support things like stoning women and suicide bombings by vast numbers, it is hard to separate the two for many people.
It is worth reading certain Islamist newspapers to see their reactions to the attacks in Paris. The West is cast as a land of “infidels.” The attacks were the result of the onslaught against Islam. Muslims and Arabs have become the enemies of the secular and the Jews. The Palestinian question is invoked along with the rape of Iraq and the memory of colonial trauma, and packaged into a messianic discourse meant to seduce the masses. Such talk spreads in the social spaces below, while up above, political leaders send their condolences to France and denounce a crime against humanity. This totally schizophrenic situation parallels the West’s denial regarding Saudi Arabia.
All of which leaves one skeptical of Western democracies’ thunderous declarations regarding the necessity of fighting terrorism. Their war can only be myopic, for it targets the effect rather than the cause. Since ISIS is first and foremost a culture, not a militia, how do you prevent future generations from turning to jihadism when the influence of Fatwa Valley and its clerics and its culture and its immense editorial industry remains intact?
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/21/opinion/saudi-arabia-an-isis-that-has-made-it.html?ref=opinion&_r=0