"BTov" <dkastor6@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1140251439.241132.280940@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...

Humbucker wrote:

"Mimi Cohen" <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote in message
news:OcuJf.20$_87.11@fed1read06...

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of
buildings
and
the killing of innocent people. The cartoons did not cause the disease
of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens
at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

I was born and raised as a Muslim in Cairo, Egypt and in the Gaza
Strip.
In
the 1950s, my father was sent by Egypt's President, Gamal Abdel
Nasser,
to
head the Egyptian military intelligence in Gaza and the Sinai where he
founded the Palestinian Fedayeen, or "armed resistance". They made
cross-border attacks into Israel, killing 400 Israelis and wounding
more
than 900 others.

My father was killed as a result of the Fedayeen operations when I was
eight
years old. He was hailed by Nasser as a national hero and was
considered
a
shaheed, or martyr. In his speech announcing the nationalisation of
the
Suez
Canal, Nasser vowed that all of Egypt would take revenge for my
father's
death. My siblings and I were asked by Nasser: "Which one of you will
avenge
your father's death by killing Jews?" We looked at each other
speechless,
unable to answer.

In school in Gaza, I learned hate, vengeance and retaliation. Peace
was
never an option, as it was considered a sign of defeat and weakness.
At
school we sang songs with verses calling Jews "dogs" (in Arab culture,
dogs
are considered unclean).

Criticism and questioning were forbidden. When I did either of these,
I
was
told: "Muslims cannot love the enemies of God, and those who do will
get
no
mercy in hell." As a young woman, I visited a Christian friend in
Cairo
during Friday prayers, and we both heard the verbal attacks on
Christians
and Jews from the loudspeakers outside the mosque. They said: "May God
destroy the infidels and the Jews, the enemies of God. We are not to
befriend them or make treaties with them." We heard worshippers
respond
"Amen".

My friend looked scared; I was ashamed. That was when I first realised
that
something was very wrong in the way my religion was taught and
practised.
Sadly, the way I was raised was not unique. Hundreds of millions of
other
Muslims also have been raised with the same hatred of the West and
Israel
as
a way to distract from the failings of their leaders. Things have not
changed since I was a little girl in the 1950s.

Palestinian television extols terrorists, and textbooks still deny the
existence of Israel. More than 300 Palestinians schools are named
after
shaheeds, including my father. Roads in both Egypt and Gaza still bear
his
name - as they do of other "martyrs". What sort of message does that
send
about the role of terrorists? That they are heroes. Leaders who signed
peace
treaties, such as President Anwar Sadat, have been assassinated.
Today,
the
Islamo-fascist president of Iran uses nuclear dreams, Holocaust
denials
and
threats to "wipe Israel off the map" as a way to maintain control of
his
divided country.

Indeed, with Denmark set to assume the rotating presidency of the UN
Security Council, the flames of the cartoon controversy have been
fanned
by
Iran and Syria. This is critical since the International Atomic Energy
Agency is expected to refer Iran to the Security Council and demand
sanctions. At the same time, Syria is under scrutiny for its actions
in
Lebanon. Both Iran and Syria cynically want to embarrass the Danes to
achieve their dangerous goals.

But the rallies and riots come from a public ripe with rage. From my
childhood in Gaza until today, blaming Israel and the West has been an
industry in the Muslim world. Whenever peace seemed attainable,
Palestinian
leaders found groups who would do everything to sabotage it. They
allowed
their people to be used as the front line of Arab jihad. Dictators in
countries surrounding the Palestinians were only too happy to exploit
the
Palestinians as a diversion from problems in their own backyards. The
only
voice outside of government control in these areas has been the
mosques,
and
these places of worship have been filled with talk of jihad.

Is it any surprise that after decades of indoctrination in a culture
of
hate, that people actually do hate? Arab society has created a system
of
relying on fear of a common enemy. It's a system that has brought them
much-needed unity, cohesion and compliance in a region ravaged by
tribal
feuds, instability, violence, and selfish corruption. So Arab leaders
blame
Jews and Christians rather than provide good schools, roads,
hospitals,
housing, jobs, or hope to their people.

For 30 years I lived inside this war zone of oppressive dictatorships
and
police states. Citizens competed to appease and glorify their
dictators,
but
they looked the other way when Muslims tortured and terrorised other
Muslims. I witnessed honour killings of girls, oppression of women,
female
genital mutilation, polygamy and its devastating effect on family
relations.
All of this is destroying the Muslim faith from within.

It's time for Arabs and Muslims to stand up for their families. We
must
stop
allowing our leaders to use the West and Israel as an excuse to
distract
from their own failed leadership and their citizens' lack of freedoms.
It's
time to stop allowing Arab leaders to complain about cartoons while
turning
a blind eye to people who defame Islam by holding Korans in one hand
while
murdering innocent people with the other.

Muslims need jobs - not jihad. Apologies about cartoons will not solve
the
problems. What is needed is hope and not hate. Unless we recognise
that
the
culture of hate is the true root of the riots surrounding this cartoon
controversy, this violent overreaction will only be the start of a
clash
of
civilis-ations that the world cannot bear.

http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=21322

The only surprise here is that the author was allowed to write it.

Shut up you slovenly shylock ho'...

mimi cohen infests alpine calif
she is joe b'runos exwife
b'wahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

btov

HONORABLE REVEREND IS BACK. ZDRAVO!

*NOT* Mimi Cohen, but the phony rev wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

You stupid *****, *I* would never use the abbreviation "Xtian". An
obvious forgery, that some moronic bigoted terrorist loving idiot will
fall for even though he knows that *I* always use the abbreviation "xian".

*NOT* Mimi Cohen, but the phony rev wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

You stupid *****, *I* would never use the abbreviation "Xtian". An
obvious forgery, that some moronic bigoted terrorist loving idiot will
fall for even though he knows that *I* always use the abbreviation "xian".

*NOT* Mimi Cohen, but the phony rev wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

You stupid *****, *I* would never use the abbreviation "Xtian". An
obvious forgery, that some moronic bigoted terrorist loving idiot will
fall for even though he knows that *I* always use the abbreviation "xian".

*NOT* Mimi Cohen, but the phony rev wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

You stupid *****, *I* would never use the abbreviation "Xtian". An
obvious forgery, that some moronic bigoted terrorist loving idiot will
fall for even though he knows that *I* always use the abbreviation "xian".

*NOT* Mimi Cohen, but the phony rev wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

You stupid *****, *I* would never use the abbreviation "Xtian". An
obvious forgery, that some moronic bigoted terrorist loving idiot will
fall for even though he knows that *I* always use the abbreviation "xian".

*NOT* Mimi Cohen, but the phony rev wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

You stupid *****, *I* would never use the abbreviation "Xtian". An
obvious forgery, that some moronic bigoted terrorist loving idiot will
fall for even though he knows that *I* always use the abbreviation "xian".

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

On 18 Feb 2006 13:01:37 GMT,

Mimi Cohen <mimiNOSPAMgal@cox.net> wrote:

DoD wrote:

The controversy regarding the Danish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed
completely misses the point. Of course, the cartoons are offensive to
Muslims, but newspaper cartoons do not warrant the burning of
buildings and
the killing of innocent people.

But you will not be allowed to prmote any ideas which might be too
critical of Jews in much of Europe where it is illegal to deal
with Nazi memorabilia or deny the existence of the Holocaust.

The cartoons did not cause the disease of
hate that we are seeing in the Muslim world on our television screens
at
night - they are only a symptom of a far greater disease.

The disease of anti-Muslim bigotry and hate and persecution going back
decades.

Shut up you bigoted Xtian *****.

Still screeching your hate at anybody who dares to be critical of your
insane hatred of Arabs?

"jgarbuz" <jgarbuz@netzero.com> wrote in message
news:1140290718.055695.165390@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...

So I see no reason why they

should
get so pissed just because some Jewish paper editor decides to run a
cartoon
with a bomb in his turban! For 5 centuries the Jews had lived in
relative harmony
alongside their pagan Arab neighbors, and suddenly this Arab pretender
to the
line of Hebrew prophets comes along and tries to entice the JEws to go
along
with his nonsense! And when they don't, he eyes their gold and silver
and
rich farms, and seizes upon a way to get rid of this opposition and a
way to enrich himself
and his followers to boot!

SEEMS TO ME THAT YOU HAVE BEEN INDOCTRINATED BY THE RABBIS!
GO TO THE MOSQUE TO LEARN THE REAL STORY!<

From our own files:

But Mein Kampf and The Protocols of the Elders of Zion have been best
sellers in the Arab world for many decades! Some Arabs and Muslims
have been making derogatory and hateful statements about Jews since
even
before Israel became a state!

So what?<

And Muslims don't seem to want to talk about the robbery, beheading and
expulsion of Jews from Medina and the Hijaz by Muhammad!

Jews were beheading muslims also in those days, it was the custom of the
time<

Or about the

majority pro-Nazi stance of most Arab and Muslim countries during WWII!

German military had units in it formed by all national