Interesting Links
Tuesday, July 3, 2007
Rewards?
Mohammad was persecuted from the start and was exiled from Mecca to Medina. This persecution complex seems to be embedded in the DNA of the Muslim clergy. There appears to be an inferirotity complex steeped in the Mullahs who believe that the world is out to crush Islam. That is a ridiculous notion. The world is out to rid itself from Islamic extremism that is creating problems in many places including Pakistan.
Mohammad was also a warrior and won many wars against the Bedouin tribes if that region. It appears that an expansionist tendency is also embedded in the Islamic DNA.
Furthermore, the Mullahs prey upon poor uneducated Muslims and are exhorting them to embrace fundamentalism and live my a strict code of conduct which is often distorted or misinterprets the Koran.
The persecution complex coupled with the expansionist tendency and the exhortation to fundamentalism is spawning hatred, violence and terrorism in the name of defending Islam.
The spoils of a Raid?
http://www.randomhouse.com/modernlibrary/karmstrong.html
An interview with Karen Karen Armstrong can be viewed at : http://www.islamfortoday.com/karenarmstrong02.htm
On close examination the donkey has resemblance to a Devil. Yup that's what drives fundamental Islam.
Brethrens?
Abraham had an "illegitimate" son Ishmail, borne of his maid, with his wife's consent, since his wife couldn't concieve. His wife then gave birth to Isaac. She then forced Abraham to send Ishmail and his mother away, due to her intense jealousy. Abraham founded Judaism. In his old age, Abraham relented and longed to see Ishmail and heard he was in Mecca. The Muslims claim that together they built the Kaabah. Did Abraham loose his faith in Judaism? When Mohammad the Bandit, learned about this he bade all his followers to turn their heads towards Mecca. He also snuck into Mecca and then proceeded to destroy the idols in the Kabbah. Mohammad then established the Kaabah as the holy shrine of Islam. Since both Islam and Judaism had their origins in the same region, it is often not possible for a layman to distinguis an Orthdox Jew from a Muslim.