Monday, August 14, 2006
Kissing Islamic Ass Continues Unabated
Somehow, despite being threatened with what UK Home Secretary John Reid calls potentially "cataclysmic" terror attacks, people inside the UK still want to plant large fat kisses right on the ass of Islam.
Read this story - and tell us if the woman who made this decision should not be shot.
Passport photograph of girl's bare shoulders rejected 'as it may offend'
This is what the woman should have done when confronted with this moron at the Post Office:
1) Asked to see her superior, and, when told that the passport photo was fine, request that the imbecile who tried to refuse it be fired immediately, or,
2) Reach over with a large stick and hit the moron in the head so hard as to render her unconscious.
We like no. 2, but no. 1 would have worked.
Somehow, despite being threatened with what UK Home Secretary John Reid calls potentially "cataclysmic" terror attacks, people inside the UK still want to plant large fat kisses right on the ass of Islam.
Read this story - and tell us if the woman who made this decision should not be shot.
Passport photograph of girl's bare shoulders rejected 'as it may offend'
A five-year-old girl's passport application was rejected because her photograph showed her bare shoulders.
Hannah Edwards's mother, Jane, was told that the exposed skin might be considered offensive in a Muslim country.
The photograph was taken at a photo-booth at a local post office for a family trip to the south of France.
Because of the way the camera was set up, the picture came out showing Hannah's shoulders.
The family had it signed and presented it at a post office with the completed form but were told that it would not be accepted by the Passport Office.
A woman behind the counter informed them that she was aware of at least two other cases where applications had been rejected because a person's shoulders were not covered.
Mrs Edwards, a Sheffield GP, said: "I was incensed. I went back home and checked the form. Nowhere did it say anything about covering up shoulders. If it had, I would have done so, but it all seems so unnecessary.
"This is quite ridiculous, I followed the instructions on the passport form to the letter and it was still rejected. It is just officialdom pandering to political correctness.
"It is a total over-reaction. How can the shoulders of a five-year-old girl offend anyone? It's not as if anything else was showing, the dress she wore was sleeveless, but it has a high neck." Hannah had her first passport when she was three months old. Her mother and her father, Martin, realised that it was due to expire during their holiday later this month and decided to renew it advance.
This is what the woman should have done when confronted with this moron at the Post Office:
1) Asked to see her superior, and, when told that the passport photo was fine, request that the imbecile who tried to refuse it be fired immediately, or,
2) Reach over with a large stick and hit the moron in the head so hard as to render her unconscious.
We like no. 2, but no. 1 would have worked.
