Wednesday, March 08, 2006
Time for the Religion of PeaceTM Round-Up
Two stories dealing with that wonderfulcult religion of peace called "Islam" are highlighted today: how Muslims continue to want free speech for themselves only, and why Iran needs to be hit militarily, and hit hard, and soon.
First up: we finally find a Frenchman with something called "backbone" - he faced scumbag Muslims down and told them that they cannot dictate what people can or cannot read in his town.
Muslims ask French to cancel 1741 play by Voltaire
And this is a socialist, too! How come others cannot find the backbone against Muslims that this man did? Cheers to him, irregardless of his ideology.
Now - threats from Iran.
Check out these Islamic pussies.
Iran Makes Threats; U.N. to Take Up Case
Dear President Bush: the world is prostrate before these psychos. If you hit them, hit them hard, hit them so that they don't remember their names, the world will cheer. But you cannot wait.
Two stories dealing with that wonderful
First up: we finally find a Frenchman with something called "backbone" - he faced scumbag Muslims down and told them that they cannot dictate what people can or cannot read in his town.
Muslims ask French to cancel 1741 play by Voltaire
Late last year, as an international crisis was brewing over Danish cartoons of Muhammad, Muslims raised a furor in this little alpine town over a much older provocateur: Voltaire, the French champion of the 18th-century Enlightenment.
A municipal cultural center here on France's border with Switzerland organized a reading of a 265-year-old play by Voltaire, whose writings helped lay the foundations of modern Europe's commitment to secularism. The play, "Fanaticism, or Mahomet the Prophet," uses the founder of Islam to lampoon all forms of religious frenzy and intolerance.
The production quickly stirred up passions that echoed the cartoon uproar. "This play ... constitutes an insult to the entire Muslim community," said a letter to the mayor of Saint-Genis-Pouilly, signed by Said Akhrouf, a French-born cafe owner of Moroccan descent and three other Islamic activists representing Muslim associations. They demanded the performance be cancelled.
Instead, Mayor Hubert Bertrand called in police reinforcements to protect the theater. On the night of the December reading, a small riot broke out involving several dozen people and youths who set fire to a car and garbage cans. It was "the most excitement we've ever had down here," says the socialist mayor.
And this is a socialist, too! How come others cannot find the backbone against Muslims that this man did? Cheers to him, irregardless of his ideology.
Now - threats from Iran.
Check out these Islamic pussies.
Iran Makes Threats; U.N. to Take Up Case
Iran warned the United States on Wednesday it would feel the "pain" if tough measures were imposed against the Islamic republic for its nuclear program by the U.N. Security Council.
International Atomic Energy Agency chief Mohamed ElBaradei also said the United States should negotiate directly with Iran if talks reach the stage of focusing on security guarantees to Tehran in exchange for concessions on its nuclear program.
The end of Wednesday's meeting of the 35-member board of the International Atomic Energy Agency set the path for Security Council action. ElBaradei said his staff would send his report on Iran's nuclear program to the council by Thursday.
Under terms agreed to by the five permanent Security Council members, that would formally lead to the start of council deliberations. Those are meant to cajole Iran into cooperating with an IAEA probe seeking to banish fears Tehran may be seeking nuclear arms and persuade it to reimpose a freeze on uranium enrichment.
That process can produce both nuclear fuel and the fissile core of warheads.
The United States and its European allies said Iran's nuclear intransigence left the world no choice. The Security Council could impose economic and political sanctions on Iran, but such a move is considered unlikely because of opposition from Russia and China, which have strategic and commercial ties with Tehran and wield veto power in the U.N. body.
While the United States hopes for at least a binding Security Council resolution calling on Iran to comply, it might have to settle for a milder statement.
Wednesday's meeting began with both Iran and the nations opposing its enrichment plans sticking to their positions.
"The United States has the power to cause harm and pain," said Ali Asghar Soltanieh, a senior Iranian delegate to the IAEA. "But the United States is also susceptible to harm and pain. So if that is the path that the U.S. wishes to choose, let the ball roll."
Dear President Bush: the world is prostrate before these psychos. If you hit them, hit them hard, hit them so that they don't remember their names, the world will cheer. But you cannot wait.
