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The Desperation of Muslims in their own Islamic States

Submitted by Mohammad A. Khan on Tue, 03/16/2010 - 09:21

Islam in 7th and 8th century and later

Courtroom Cirque du Jihad

Submitted by Michelle Malkin on Fri, 01/29/2010 - 23:07

Michelle Malkin

 

Imagine this nightmare courtroom scenario: Unhinged Jew-bashing, open mockery of American soldiers, juror intimidation and coldly calculated exploitation of U.S. constitutional protections by a suspected al-Qaida defendant. Well, there’s no need to wait for the Gitmo terror trial circuses. New York City is already getting a glimpse of the future.

 

What brought you here?: 
Chaos and chicanery within the current federal trial of Jihadi scientist Aafia Siddiqui illustrates why terrorists should be tried in controlled military tribunals, not federal courtrooms.

ARMED POLICE ACTION, NOT WAR

Submitted by Kulamarva Balak... on Mon, 12/14/2009 - 00:44


By Kulamarva Balakrishna

Vienna, Saturday, December 12, 2009:

 

What brought you here?: 
When the civilian public die, get injured and suffer losses of homes by destruction, it can not be painted as gains derived by anti social assets.

Will you help to save a man's life?

Submitted by Ali Sina on Thu, 02/11/2010 - 06:14

 

Last December Mehwish Aleem wrote to me asking for help to release her human rights activist father that has been imprisoned in Pakistan.  The reason Mehwish’s father is in jail is because he fought for the rights of the minorities. To stop him, Muslims accused him of blasphemy. He is innocent, but Muslim hooligans threatened the judge that should he be released he (the judge) would be killed.

SWAT -Pakistan's Paradise Lost!

Submitted by Lennard James on Thu, 02/05/2009 - 06:10

"Most people see what is, and never see what can be". Albert Einstein.

Untouchables of Pakistan

Submitted by Amar Khan on Fri, 01/16/2009 - 01:04
By Amar Khan

Qadyanees aka Ahmadees are the Muslims who think “Mirza Ghulam Ahmad” (1835-1908)  is their Messiah. This sect was produced in “qadiyan” India in the end of 19th century. Now they are divided into two groups: Lahori and international Ahamdi group.

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