'Anti' Isalm cartoons....

CoupeMad said:
Word to describe muslim reaction to the cartoon:-

Pathetic
Moronic
Thoughtless
Overkill
Pointless

This whole thing has got me EXTREMLELY angry.
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Totally agree, also let me add

ITS A ******* CARTOON. :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:
 
VIRII said:
I haven't seen those, got a linky ?
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Its buried somewhere, pages ago. I'll endavour to find them, watch this space...

EDIT:

Cartoon showing how we are willing to satire everyone equally...

http://www.techtonian.com/?p=23

The fake cartoons... a significant factor is being ignored here. No-one cared when the cartoons were published. They were taken on a tour of Saudi, along with fake ones in order to stir up hate.

http://gatewaypundit.blogspot.com/2006/02/islamic-society-of-denmark-used-fake.html
 
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All those muslims who protested threatening violence should be shipped out of the country on charges of treason. They are doing nothing to help inter-racial relations, it's like they're trying to change our values and take over our country and our government just constantly bends over backwards for them encouraging them even more.
 
BBC report:

Syrians have set fire to the Norwegian and Danish embassies in Damascus to protest at the publication of newspaper cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad.

Protesters stormed the Danish site amid chants of "God is great", before moving on to attack the Norwegian mission.

Police fired tear gas to try to disperse crowds at the second site, but protesters broke in and set it ablaze.

The cartoons have sparked Muslim outrage across the world, following their publication in a Danish paper.

One of the cartoons depicts Muhammad as a terrorist. Any images of the Prophet are banned under Islamic tradition.

However, several European papers have reprinted the cartoons, citing free speech.

The caricatures have prompted diplomatic sanctions, boycotts and death threats in some Arab nations, while some newspapers have defended publication of the images in the name of press freedom.

In other developments:

* Palestinians protest in Gaza and the West Bank, as other demonstrators gather at the Danish embassy in London
* A Jordanian editor sacked after publishing the cartoons is arrested
* Iran says it should consider abandoning commercial and trade deals with countries where the cartoons have appeared
* The Vatican says the right to freedom of expression does not imply the right to offend religious beliefs.

'We defend you'

Syrians have been staging sit-ins outside the Danish embassy since the row intensified earlier this week, when Damascus recalled its ambassador.

On Saturday, hundreds hurled stones and stormed the Danish site, before moving to the Norwegian embassy.

"With our blood and souls we defend you, O Prophet of God," they chanted outside the Danish building, which also houses the Swedish and Chilean missions.

Some removed the Danish flag and replaced it with another reading: "There is no god but God and Muhammad is the messenger of God."

The embassy was closed, but it was not immediately clear if it was empty when the protests started.

Thick, black smoke rose from the building as firefighters struggled to put out the flames.

Ambulances rushed to the scene and dozens of policemen stood guard.

Danish 'distress'

In Copenhagen, the government called on its nationals to leave Syria at once.

On Friday, the Danish prime minister made a new bid to calm anger, by explaining his position over the publication to Muslim ambassadors.

Anders Fogh Rasmussen said he could never apologise for a newspaper's actions, but said he was "distressed" at offence caused.

The cartoons originated in Denmark's Jyllands-Posten paper and have been reprinted in newspapers in France, Germany, Italy, Hungary, the Netherlands and Spain - who say they were exercising their right to free speech.

Jyllands-Posten has apologised for causing offence to Muslims, although it maintains it was legal under Danish law to print the cartoons.
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Burning an embassy is, technically, an act of war.

This is escalating quickly. A true test of the EU and its ability to act as a common voice - or lack thereof.
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I'd be most interested to know why the 'protests' are being touted as the result of the cartoon...

The paper has already apologised, placards aren't asking for an apolgy, they are just threatening violence, the cartoons were published months ago and I would be willing to bet most protesters haven't even seen them
 
wcart104.jpg


:(
 
the violent protestors dont represent the majority of peacefull muslims in the uk, a lot of the muslims I have spoken to are appaled by the violence caused by the so called "muslims", its against islam
 
gib786 said:
the violent protestors dont represent the majority of peacefull muslims in the uk, a lot of the muslims I have spoken to are appaled by the violence caused by the so called "muslims", its against islam
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Then why aren't they making their voices heard via peaceful demonstrations against those who are bringing so much shame upon Islam.
We see a cartoon and we hear the anger of Islam.
We see violent protests and we only hear a whisper about how most muslims are upset by the violence.
The good muslims whom you claim are the majority need to make themselves heard and need to sort out these bad muslims in some way, reclaim your religion in the same way we are told that the Union Flag needs reclaiming from the louts.
 
Akira said:
Exactly. Racism and religious hatred are one-way streets, it seems.
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Quite.
This Govt have spent a fortune on policing BNP meetings to try and catch Nick Griffin out whilst at the same time policing Abu Hamza to make sure he s safe from harm so that he can preach in the street a particularly nasty brand of Islam.
Complete double standard and it took a sustained campaign by the media to get them to arrest Hamza. Absolutely disgraceful.
There should have been over 100 arrests on Friday for incitement to religious and racial hatred, threatening behaviour and so on. To my knowledge not ONE person was arrested for thier disgusting behaviour.
If the papers kick up a fuss then maybe we will see a token arrest and prosecution.
 
There's no one way streets, liberal pinkoness or leftwing peace loving hippie actions here: get this straight, to engage in tit for tat with a few people holding signs which in turn was in response to something else, regardless of whether you agreed with them, would be a public relations nightmare, so put away your BNP leaflet for 2 seconds and think about it in practical terms.
 
Chronos-X said:
There's no one way streets, liberal pinkoness or leftwing peace loving hippie actions here: get this straight, to engage in tit for tat with a few people holding signs which in turn was in response to something else, regardless of whether you agreed with them, would be a public relations nightmare, so put away your BNP leaflet for 2 seconds and think about it in practical terms.
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So PR is more important than doing the right thing.
 
Im glad we are all speaking our mind here.

The current government is pathetic, and wilts like a dying flower when anything "religious" happens.

I remember reading about some companies not allowing christmas cards to prevent "offending" anyone.

Things like this make really get me so angry I feel violent!

If things carry on like this, Im moving out of the UK, im rapidly losing faith in this country.

What the hell happened to Britishness ?

We used to be proud of our identity, and now it seems the population is at odds with the goverment yet again, as they seem insistant on watering down britishness forcing unacceptable levels of immigration on us, that really tests the natural balance and tolerence in society.
 
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