How do you see the burning of Holy Koran by pastor Terry Jones

How do you see the burning of Holy Koran by pastor Terry Jones? ...

Actually he is not the only who said that US is partially responsible for 9/11. Remember Jerry Fawell who thinks sin and the ACLU helped to bring about 9/11?

Funny that you can talk about injustice as if you understood the definition.

oralloy wrote:

And he has repeatedly said that US policy was partially responsible for the 9/11 attacks.

He is right but he's off by a bit. US policy was completely responsible for the 9/11 attacks. That's the fact, Jack and no amount of delusion can change that fact.

It's perfectly clear; if the USA hadn't treated Middle Easterners in such a callous, brutal manner, 9/11 would never have happened.

If the USA hadn't developed the very organization that turned around and bit a chunk off its rump, 9/11 would never have happened.

Hey I think they should not only pile up a bunch of korans but how about toss in a bunch of bibles of all the different branches of christianity, and while we are at it, toss in the vedas and how about the torah. Then to top it off, why not pile on some flags to go with it. Because in all honesty, christanity and islam is exactly the same thing.

I find it incredibly funny when I hear a christian say that islam is a religion of hatred and will murder you. Well christianity is exactly the same way and has a lavish history of killing non believers or anyone who would challenge the church. Can you find a difference between them? No, because there isn't one.

With all that said, I think they should be allowed to build a mosque at ground zero or where ever the hell they want as long as it is within the law. Do I support islam? No, but that doesn't give anyone the right to tell them they can't build their church.

Disgusting. No, he doesn't represent what Christianity or the American people stand for. He needs to recognise that.

has common decency been abandoned

Maybe the next time we see TV footage of a bunch of protesters in an Islamic country burning American flags, that footage should end with the US Air Force dropping napalm on the protest.

You really are a prick, aren't you? Does writing like that give you a boner?

This sentiment seems to confirm that Islam itself is to be made the
issue, and radical religious Islamic views were the only reasons for
9/11. If it became known that 9/11 resulted in part from a
desire to retaliate against what many Muslims saw as American
aggression and occupation, the need to demonize Islam would be
difficult if not impossible.

Do you consider Ron Paul to be evil? Or could he be just a regular person with a different viewpoint on which you disagree?

Quote:

This sentiment seems to confirm that Islam itself is to be made the
issue, and radical religious Islamic views were the only reasons for
9/11. If it became known that 9/11 resulted in part from a
desire to retaliate against what many Muslims saw as American
aggression and occupation, the need to demonize Islam would be
difficult if not impossible.

source


Merely because you might be trying to understand the issues we are dealing with in regards to Muslims/Arabs does not mean you support or in any way excuse their actions. The Imam has said he is against all forms of terrorism and that would include the terrorist actions of those who attacked the US on 9/11 which would make him no different than Ron Paul in respect to this conversation.

The answer stems from a mixed record of reform, a lack of focus and a resilient foe. Progress at home -- in our ability to detect, prevent and respond to terrorist attacks -- has been difficult, incomplete and slow, but

it has been real. Outside our borders, however, the threat of failure looms. We face a rising tide of radicalization and rage in the Muslim world -- a trend to which our own actions have contributed. The enduring threat is not Osama bin Laden but young Muslims with no jobs and no hope, who are angry with their own governments and increasingly see the United States as an enemy of Islam.
Thomas H. Kean and Lee H. Hamilton

Beck made similar comments to Rauf. Although Beck attacked Rauf for his comments about 9-11, Beck himself said that while the U.S. did not "deserve 9-11," the U.S. was "in bed with dictators" and "that causes problems." Talking about "why do you think they hate us in the Middle East," Beck said:

When people said they hate us, well, did we deserve 9-11? No. But were we minding our business? No. Were we in bed with dictators and abandoned our values and principles? Yes. That causes problems.

Michael F. Scheuer an American historian, foreign policy critic, and political analyst. He is a former employee of the CIA. In his 22-year career, he served as the Chief of the Bin Laden Issue Station (aka "Alec Station"), from 1996 to 1999, the Osama bin Laden tracking unit at the Counterterrorist Center. He then worked again as Special Advisor to the Chief of the bin Laden unit from September 2001 to November 2004.

T]he crux of my argument is simply that America is in a war with militant Islamists that it cannot avoid; one that it cannot talk or appease its way out of; one in which our irreconcilable Islamist foes will have to be killed, an act which unavoidably will lead to innocent deaths; and one that is motivated in large measure by the impact of U.S. foreign policies in the Islamic world, one of which is unqualified U.S. support for Israel.[19]