Christian and Muslim women are being raped in Tahrir Square in Cairo. Hindu girls are being kidnapped, raped and sold as slaves to Muslim men. Muslim girls have been incinerated for attending school.
All of these activities “please Allah.”
This is the hate ideology masquerading as a religion that we have allowed to expand into our midst.
Janet Levy, Los Angeles
P.S. Note below that the VAST MAJORITY of the Muslim Parliament calls for the release of the murderer. This is NOT A CRIME in their unholy book!
http://frontpagemag.com/2013/dgreenfield/vast-majority-of-jordanian-parliament-calls-for-release-of-man-who-murdered-7-israeli-schoolgirls/
Vast Majority of Jordanian Parliament Calls for Release of Man Who Murdered 7 Israeli Schoolgirls by Daniel Greenfield
This is yet another reminder that meaningful peace of any kind is utterly impossible. The issue isn’t territory. It’s bone deep hatred to a degree that is inconceivable among normal human beings.
Peace is impossible.
The Island of Peace massacre was a Mass murder attack that occurred at the Island of Peace site in Naharayim on March 13, 1997 in which Ahmed Daqamseh, a Jordanian soldier opened fire at a large group of Israeli schoolgirls from the AMIT Fuerst School in Beit Shemesh who were on a class field trip, killing seven of them and injuring six others.
The shooter, who expressed pride for his actions, was imprisoned by Jordanian authorities, but was later called a “hero” by the Jordanian Justice Minister and Parliament, who called for his release.
Speaking on Al Jazeera in May 2001, Ahmed Daqamseh’s mother said, “I am proud of my son, and I hold my head high. My son did a heroic deed and has pleased Allah and his own conscience. My son lifts my head and the head of the entire Arab and Islamic nation. I am proud of any Muslim who does what Ahmad did.
“When my son went to prison, they asked him: ‘Ahmad, do you regret it?’ He answered: ‘I have no regrets.’ He treated everyone to coffee, honored all the other prisoners, and said: The only thing that I am angry about is the gun, which did not work properly. Otherwise I would have killed all of the passengers on the bus.”
In an interview Daqamseh gave in 2004 to Jordanian weekly a-Shahed, he expressed pride in his actions and said that “if I could return to that moment, I’d behave exactly the same way. Every day that passes, I grow stronger in the belief that what I did was my duty.”