we had a 7:00 service, so the bells were earlier than that.Anonymous wrote:5:30am is unreasonable in my opinion. When do church bells start? 9:30 pm is fine but who wants to be woken or have their kids woken at 5:30?!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:5:30am is unreasonable in my opin[b]ion. When do church bells start? 9:30 pm is fine but who wants to be woken or have their kids woken at 5:30?!
Muslim people.
They are welcome to set their personal alarm clocks for that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the call to prayer is one of the loveliest sounds out there. It's not like it's a honking horn.
I feel like this is something that many people will say is lovely because they don’t actually live by a mosque and never will. I think it’s lovely as well when I occasionally hear it. But not if I were forced to hear it 35 times a WEEK. It isn’t going to sound so lovely at 5:30 in the morning. This is going to be a problem in poor crowded neighborhoods when a mosque opens. And just wait until a religious group that is opposed starts blaring music some people find offensive an hour a day. It’s not hard to imagine an evangelical group doing this or a group like the Satanic temple (they opening after school clubs just to oppose the evangelical good news club.)
An evangelical church isn't going to blare music. They may ring their church bells. Beautiful music for the day!
Until a rabid evangelical who wants to save souls starts blasting Christian music to drown out the Muslim call to prayer. and a Satanic church starts blasting Black Sabbath. The new law has NO maximum decibel level that is mentioned. They now have that right 6 minutes every hour for up to 60 minutes a day. So does every religion. There are apps and receivers that can be placed in believers houses that can transmit the call to prayer. Noise pollution is awful.
Forgot to add. The call to prayer was legal in Minneapolis before what was illegal was doing it before 7 am or after 10 pm. Now it can be done at as early as required. The first morning prayer of the day is done between dawn and no later than sunrise; it is called Fajr. I just googled what time is Fajr in Minneapolis today it is between It is between 5:02 am and 6:29. The time changes daily depending on sunrise. It is listed on June 21st as between 3:30 and 5:26 am. And the last prayer time is at 11 pm. How many people really want to hear a call to prayer on a loudspeaker before 5:26 and at 11 pm?
Anonymous wrote:This is clearly unconstitutional.
Anonymous wrote:I have also lived in a Muslim country and it’s true that even some of the locals get annoyed by all the noise. But to be completely honest, you get used to it and stop noticing it after a while. Even at 5:30am. Kind of like living next to a train track, you eventually just tune out the noise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the call to prayer is one of the loveliest sounds out there. It's not like it's a honking horn.
I feel like this is something that many people will say is lovely because they don’t actually live by a mosque and never will. I think it’s lovely as well when I occasionally hear it. But not if I were forced to hear it 35 times a WEEK. It isn’t going to sound so lovely at 5:30 in the morning. This is going to be a problem in poor crowded neighborhoods when a mosque opens. And just wait until a religious group that is opposed starts blaring music some people find offensive an hour a day. It’s not hard to imagine an evangelical group doing this or a group like the Satanic temple (they opening after school clubs just to oppose the evangelical good news club.)
Poor crowded neighborhoods already have tons of noise at all hours of the day. Sirens, thumping car stereos, couple arguing, music blasting...why would this be the deal breaker? Unless it's the religious aspect?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, please, people get used to it. It's no different than living near train tracks (like I did growing up) and hearing train horns, except that the call to prayer is more pleasant. Or living in a city and hearing car horns or car alarms at any time of night.
No. Excessive noise is unhealthy.
And yet, people love living in NYC.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the call to prayer is one of the loveliest sounds out there. It's not like it's a honking horn.
I feel like this is something that many people will say is lovely because they don’t actually live by a mosque and never will. I think it’s lovely as well when I occasionally hear it. But not if I were forced to hear it 35 times a WEEK. It isn’t going to sound so lovely at 5:30 in the morning. This is going to be a problem in poor crowded neighborhoods when a mosque opens. And just wait until a religious group that is opposed starts blaring music some people find offensive an hour a day. It’s not hard to imagine an evangelical group doing this or a group like the Satanic temple (they opening after school clubs just to oppose the evangelical good news club.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh, please, people get used to it. It's no different than living near train tracks (like I did growing up) and hearing train horns, except that the call to prayer is more pleasant. Or living in a city and hearing car horns or car alarms at any time of night.
No. Excessive noise is unhealthy.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, please, people get used to it. It's no different than living near train tracks (like I did growing up) and hearing train horns, except that the call to prayer is more pleasant. Or living in a city and hearing car horns or car alarms at any time of night.
Anonymous wrote:I have also lived in a Muslim country and it’s true that even some of the locals get annoyed by all the noise. But to be completely honest, you get used to it and stop noticing it after a while. Even at 5:30am. Kind of like living next to a train track, you eventually just tune out the noise.