
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Further justification for broadening the anti-hate resolution was just provided by Fox New's Jeanine Pirro who suggest during her Fox News show that Ilhan Omar's choice to wear a "heejaab" (as Pirro called it) indicates an attachment to her religion that is incompatible with the US constitution. Pirro's Islamophobic attack on Omar is the type of thing that would get you banned from TV if you said it about other religions, but probably will just increase her ratings on Fox.
Do you believe that Sharia Law is compatible with our Constitution?
I believe that you are too uniformed about Sharia to make a substantive discussion possible and the question itself is Islamophobic.
In other words, you choose not to answer. Got it.
It's a question that doesn't need to be answered. The US Constitution contains no religious tests. People used to say the same things about Catholics. You are suggesting that Muslims have dual loyalty. That's pretty ironic given the topic of this thread.
Since Sharia bypasses US law, it actually does
So does Christianity. The answer is the same either way.
Not true. Sharia allows for their own courts.
Ummmm, Masterpiece Cake Shop says no, religion takes precedence over equal treatment under the law.
Anonymous wrote:Since Sharia bypasses US law, it actually does
So does Christianity. The answer is the same either way.
Ummm, no. Romans 13 lays it out pretty well. Tells you basically to obey man's law.
But, put more simply: "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's"
Anonymous wrote:Since Sharia bypasses US law, it actually does
So does Christianity. The answer is the same either way.
Ummm, no. Romans 13 lays it out pretty well. Tells you basically to obey man's law.
But, put more simply: "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's"
Since Sharia bypasses US law, it actually does
So does Christianity. The answer is the same either way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Further justification for broadening the anti-hate resolution was just provided by Fox New's Jeanine Pirro who suggest during her Fox News show that Ilhan Omar's choice to wear a "heejaab" (as Pirro called it) indicates an attachment to her religion that is incompatible with the US constitution. Pirro's Islamophobic attack on Omar is the type of thing that would get you banned from TV if you said it about other religions, but probably will just increase her ratings on Fox.
Do you believe that Sharia Law is compatible with our Constitution?
I believe that you are too uniformed about Sharia to make a substantive discussion possible and the question itself is Islamophobic.
In other words, you choose not to answer. Got it.
It's a question that doesn't need to be answered. The US Constitution contains no religious tests. People used to say the same things about Catholics. You are suggesting that Muslims have dual loyalty. That's pretty ironic given the topic of this thread.
Since Sharia bypasses US law, it actually does
So does Christianity. The answer is the same either way.
Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Further justification for broadening the anti-hate resolution was just provided by Fox New's Jeanine Pirro who suggest during her Fox News show that Ilhan Omar's choice to wear a "heejaab" (as Pirro called it) indicates an attachment to her religion that is incompatible with the US constitution. Pirro's Islamophobic attack on Omar is the type of thing that would get you banned from TV if you said it about other religions, but probably will just increase her ratings on Fox.
Do you believe that Sharia Law is compatible with our Constitution?
I believe that you are too uniformed about Sharia to make a substantive discussion possible and the question itself is Islamophobic.
In other words, you choose not to answer. Got it.
It's a question that doesn't need to be answered. The US Constitution contains no religious tests. People used to say the same things about Catholics. You are suggesting that Muslims have dual loyalty. That's pretty ironic given the topic of this thread.
Since Sharia bypasses US law, it actually does
jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Further justification for broadening the anti-hate resolution was just provided by Fox New's Jeanine Pirro who suggest during her Fox News show that Ilhan Omar's choice to wear a "heejaab" (as Pirro called it) indicates an attachment to her religion that is incompatible with the US constitution. Pirro's Islamophobic attack on Omar is the type of thing that would get you banned from TV if you said it about other religions, but probably will just increase her ratings on Fox.
Do you believe that Sharia Law is compatible with our Constitution?
I believe that you are too uniformed about Sharia to make a substantive discussion possible and the question itself is Islamophobic.
In other words, you choose not to answer. Got it.
It's a question that doesn't need to be answered. The US Constitution contains no religious tests. People used to say the same things about Catholics. You are suggesting that Muslims have dual loyalty. That's pretty ironic given the topic of this thread.
Anonymous wrote:As a minority, I only wish my people were as effective as Jewish supporters of Israel.
I feel that as soon as my people get money in the US, they try to forget everything about their homeland.
It's sad.
Jewish solidarity, political and economic engagement, intelligence - are all amazing characteristics that other ethnicities need to learn from.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With this uproar, all I can say is that the punishment does not fit the crime. Talk about issues she raised should be tolerated.
anti-Semitism should not be used as a weapon, and you should not be over eager to play victim
The issue is how she raises them. Try to focus.
No, it has become a personal vendetta
She doesn’t mind. She has said that people should get used to it and is pleased her comments have started conversations.
Perhaps that is a good thing
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We all know why everyone is judging her.
She's a woman, she's young and she is a Muslim.
It's disgraceful.
And a person of color. Doomed to judgement by legions of jerks the second she came out of the womb.
Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Further justification for broadening the anti-hate resolution was just provided by Fox New's Jeanine Pirro who suggest during her Fox News show that Ilhan Omar's choice to wear a "heejaab" (as Pirro called it) indicates an attachment to her religion that is incompatible with the US constitution. Pirro's Islamophobic attack on Omar is the type of thing that would get you banned from TV if you said it about other religions, but probably will just increase her ratings on Fox.
Do you believe that Sharia Law is compatible with our Constitution?
I believe that you are too uniformed about Sharia to make a substantive discussion possible and the question itself is Islamophobic.
In other words, you choose not to answer. Got it.
jsteele wrote:Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:Further justification for broadening the anti-hate resolution was just provided by Fox New's Jeanine Pirro who suggest during her Fox News show that Ilhan Omar's choice to wear a "heejaab" (as Pirro called it) indicates an attachment to her religion that is incompatible with the US constitution. Pirro's Islamophobic attack on Omar is the type of thing that would get you banned from TV if you said it about other religions, but probably will just increase her ratings on Fox.
Do you believe that Sharia Law is compatible with our Constitution?
I believe that you are too uniformed about Sharia to make a substantive discussion possible and the question itself is Islamophobic.