Abu Rashid
Active Member
Caladan,
You seem obstinate in your refusal to accept that different levels of covering are peculiar to different societies, and do not inherently in themselves indicate a misogynistic or 'outlandish' condition.
Or perhaps they need to have lived there a certain amount of generations before they're allowed to freely hold views and opinions? Does this second class status apply to native Europeans who convert to Islam also?
You do realise how ridiculous and dangerous such suggestions are... I hope.
Indeed it is, my sincerest apologies.Its Caladan.
Outlandish? LOL. What is outlandish is the fact you are able to keep a straight face saying such things. Is covering breasts outlandish to women's liberation movements in Papua New Guinea? Because it isn't something they cover there?covering from head to toe is outlandish to women liberation movements
You seem obstinate in your refusal to accept that different levels of covering are peculiar to different societies, and do not inherently in themselves indicate a misogynistic or 'outlandish' condition.
Right and you've still failed to address just what it supposedly is.fully covering should be tackled for what it is
Many Europeans seemed to feel they did. According to books like La France Juive Jews were trying to take over Europe and had to be stopped, they clearly felt their way of life was being threatened by Jews.the Jews in Europe did not threat the way of life of Europeans
Well they did blow up hotels and postal offices and cinemas, didn't they?they did not blow up trains
That speaks more about their disloyalty to God than loyalty to their country imho. Muslims must always put God before country, whether it be Germany or Saudi Arabia.and they were well integrated to the point of most Germans Jews considering themselves to be Germans above all, and Jewish as secondary.
The rise? So back in 1886 when La France Juive was published, Muslims were there whipping Europeans up into an anti-Semitic frenzy were they?and while we are on the topic of anti-Seimitism in Europe, its important to note that the rise of anti-Semitism in Europe is attributed to anti-Jewish sentiments by Muslims in Europe.
I don't know too many Muslims in my country who don't speak English. It might not be strong amongst much older generations who come here, but that's to be expected, and is the same amongst all immigrant groups. This is a ridiculous and baseless claim.Integrating means speaking the local language
Agreed. However the ideas your promoting would seek to go further and prevent Muslims even protesting against such things.its about accepting the fact that your ideology like all other ideologies is going to be criticized and murdering your fellow citizens for it is a no no
Not quite sure what the meaning of this accusation is. Care to clarify that one?its not acceptable to exploit the generous welfare of European nations
That sounds mighty undemocratic to me. In a democratic country, people are supposedly free to express their opinions and even to lobby and work to implement them. Are you suggesting that Muslims should voluntarily resign to a second class status if they happen to live in European countries, and to forfeit their right to be politically active or influential in their countries? Sounds scarily similar to what the anti-Semites of the early 20th. century were demanding of the Jews.it is about accepting the legal platform of the host nation and not fight the social and cultural norms.
Or perhaps they need to have lived there a certain amount of generations before they're allowed to freely hold views and opinions? Does this second class status apply to native Europeans who convert to Islam also?
You do realise how ridiculous and dangerous such suggestions are... I hope.
You didn't go into the heart of anything. You merely quoted a Muslim who said women that dress in a provocative manner encourage sexual advances. A view not uncommon amongst Australian males generally actually. Regardless, it has nothing to do with whether a certain level of dress is misogynistic or not. If I state that wearing no bra or blouse invites sexual advances, does that automatically render them misogynistic? Only in the minds of the undiscerning.I went straight into the heart of the issue, and I'm not surprised you dont care to go there.
More of the same flawed reasoning. He's talking about women who don't wear bras and blouses as well... again does it make them articles of misogynism? Surely you are capable of seeing how flawed such statements are.perhaps we should talk about the Iranian Imam who recently accused women who are not dressed modestly for causing earthquake?
Nice to know you're incapable of fathoming the analogy.Its nice to know that you feel that human attraction is akin to urinating in public.
Well some prominent Jewish leaders in Europe also supported Nazism, does that validate Nazism in your eyes?Obviously some prominent Muslim leaders in Europe feel differently:
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