Christian_dove
Esteemed Member
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- 132
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It certainly is true that the outrage stems deeper than just the cartoons as I pointed out earlier: The reaction you have witnessed is related to what these caricatures really signify. Muslims feel that there has been an on-going campaign undertaken by many elements within the western media to malign and demonize Islam. Islam and the Prophet Muhammad pbuh has been repeatedly attacked and at a time when we need to reach out and increase our understanding of different minority groups we find that instead misconceptions and slanderous comments are being propagated. When these cartoons were published, the Muslim community in Denmark and other western countries felt that the percieved attack on Islam had now become obvious. The cartoons represented a malicious attempt to malign Islam and incite more hatred towards the Muslim community. This is why the Muslims felt that they needed to voice loud protest and cause the world to realize that we cannot continue to propagate hatred towards others if we intend to promote peace.
Regards
Norwegian company Telenor was attacked in Lahore in Pakistan. Computers, mobile phones and other equipment was stolen and the building set on fire.. Yes, the muslims wants revenge, and their "good" morale allowes them to become thieves in the name of the prophet.. Way to go. If I was a muslim in Pakistan I would be ashamed on behalf of these people... When violent thieves starts screaming for justice, something is terribly wrong.. I have to agree with the israeli woman who said that how bad it may seem, at least it is good that other european nations now are able to see what kind of neigbourhood Israel lives in. This clearly shows us what kind of people who wants "justice". Actually we don't need no campaign to malign and demonize Islam. The muslims are able to do this job themselves without anyones help.
http://www.aftenposten.no/english/local/article1223727.ece
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