http://www.ynaija.com/muslim-who-raped-13-year-old-girl-is-not-jailed-because-his-religion-doesnt-teach-him-that-sex-with-a-child-is-wrong-pictured/ http://www.familysecuritymatters.org/publications/detail/muslim-who-raped-girl-13-not-jailed-because-his-religion-doesnt-teach-that-sex-with-a-child-is-wrong?f=must_reads A muslim who raped a 13-year-old girl he groomed on Facebook has been spared a prison sentence after a judge heard he went to an Islamic faith school where he was taught that women are worthless. Adil Rashid, 18, claimed he was not aware that it was illegal for him to have sex […]
Two years after the Arab Spring erupted violently in Tunisia and Egypt, both countries’ economy is much worse off than it was before. The saplings of hope for liberalization and reform have been violently wrenched.
In Tunisia, secular opposition parties complain that instead of the promised economic reforms, the ruling Islamist Ennahadha party is “bent on setting up a theocracy.” As a result, Tunisia now faces an 18 percent national unemployment rate and has been downgraded by Fitch due to “slow transition to a free economy” and unsustainable twin deficits. In addition, Standard & Poor’s has downgraded the country to “junk.” As if growing economic hardship was not enough, “Courts [are] accused of targeting opponents of the dominant political party, Ennahadha,” reports al Jazeera. According to Amnesty International free speech has been curtailed and critics of the regime are facing “public morals” violation charges. And if you expect the new Tunisian Constitution to better protect human rights, don’t hold your breath. Human Rights Watch protested last week that the National Constituent Assembly (NCA) second draft, “threaten human rights.”
Reviewing Egypt’s situation, the Jordanian news website, Albawaba.com, had this to say: “The economic woes of Mubarak’s crony state have not dissipated, and the calls for “bread, freedom, and social justice” that defined the desires of the Tahrir youth of 2011 have resurfaced. Perhaps they never went away. The Muslim Brotherhood’s attempts to pacify the poor with charity may come across as cynical in the current climate of unrest.”
Egypt’s, Muslim Brother President Mohammed Morsi, is busy fulfilling his promise for “Islamic democracy.” Not surprisingly, it turned out to be an Islamic theocracy. But neither that nor his anti-American and anti-Semitic rant, or the ongoing riots seem to deter the Obama administration from fulfilling its agreement for $1.3 billion in military aid and an annual $250 million in economic aid (signed with Morsi’s predecessor, Hosni Mubarak). And if Congress follows Senator John McCain’s lead, Egypt will soon receive close to $500 extra.
http://www.bizpacreview.com/2013/01/26/local-rabbi-trumpets-radical-islam-16877
Florida rabbi trumpets radical Islam Rabbi — oops, I mean Imam — Bruce Warshal, with his latest jihadist-inspired column in the South Florida Jewish Journal, goes after those who seek to educate American Jews and non-Jews of the threat we face from radical Islamists. Warshal calls my heroes, Steve Emerson, Pamela Geller, Daniel Pipes […]
THE GLAZOV GANG’S BLOCKBUSTER EPISODES
Don’t miss the NEW BLOCKBUSTER GLAZOV GANG EPISODE!
Part I focuses on Hillary’s Benghazi testimony;
Part II features the David Horowitz Freedom Center’s new campaign to defend Rep. Bachmann. Must viewing!!!
Part I: “What Difference Does it Make?”
http://youtu.be/jblumQtDjBQ
Part II: Stop The Witch Hunt Against Michele Bachmann
http://youtu.be/omzCu2LwIYE
http://www.encounterbooks.com/books/saturday-people-sunday-people/
Saturday People, Sunday People is a unique portrait of Israel as seen through the eyes of a Christian who came for a visit and has stayed on for more than six years. Long fascinated by a land that has become an abstraction centering on international conflicts of epic proportions, Lela Gilbert arrived in Israel on a personal pilgrimage in August 2006—in the midst of a raging war. What she found was a vibrant country, enlivened by warm-hearted, lively people of great intelligence and decency.
Saturday People, Sunday People tells the story of the real Israel and of real Israelis—ordinary and extraordinary—and the energetic rhythm of their lives, even during times of tragedy and terror. The book interweaves a memoir of Gilbert’s experiences with Israel’s people and places, alongside a rich account of past and present events that continue to shape the lives of Israelis and the world beyond their borders.
As she watched events unfold in the Middle East, Gilbert witnessed how the simplest facts turned into lies, from denial of the existence of a Jewish Temple in Jerusalem to the characterization of Israel’s defensive border fence as “Apartheid.” Then Gilbert learned of a story that had all but vanished into history: the persecution and pogroms that drove more than 850,000 Jews from Muslim lands between 1948 and 1970—the “Forgotten Refugees.” Their experience is now repeating itself among Christian communities in those same Muslim countries. This cruel pattern embodies the Islamist slogan calling for the elimination of “First the Saturday people, then the Sunday people.”
Product Details
Saturday People, Sunday People: Israel through the Eyes of a Christian Sojourner by Lela Gilbert (Dec 25, 2012)
