Islam: The Religion of Peace

Your Daily Muslim: Noorhayati Cherry

Noorhayati Cherry and a flower she photoshopped onto the image

Ausfailian Muslimah Noorhayati Cherry has way too much time on her hands. Instead of contributing to rational discourse between followers of different beliefs, the ninja-costume-clad Cherry prefers vomiting the most idiotic of rhetoric at those with whom she disagrees. One day, she stumbled upon a Facebook counterjihad page called Allah Sucks and began arguing with myself and some of the page’s other admins. Well, maybe not “arguing;” perhaps “foaming at” is a more apt description. It began with an attempt to impersonate Sabreena Sadaf:

“Wee”? What is she, like four years old? I mean, I knew Islam had a psychologically stunting effect upon its adherents, but… wow. That’s like a new level of childish. Also, I doubt any animal is quite as clean as people would like; that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t cook it (thereby sterilizing it) and eat it. The lack of intellect in this Muslimah is about to grow even more apparent.

Cherry was asked her stance on LGBT rights. Despite having been shown evidence that homosexuality is natural and occurs in numerous animal species, she retorted with another childish opinion:

OK, maybe she mentally made it to 4th grade, but no further. She doesn’t understand that being gay is not a choice and that people are willing to accept social consequences from idiots in order to live as they please. This also shows Cherry’s immaturity in that she would criticize a person for an innate part of themselves, but not criticize violent viewpoints that can easily be changed, e.g. Islam. Cherry’s homophobic frothing didn’t let up:

As you can see, Cherry is a staunch supporter of human rights and fully demonstrates that Islam is the religion of peace.

Really, you say you respect gays as humans? What was that just a little bit ago about hanging them because “it’s not right to be gay?” If that’s your definition of respect, I don’t think I want to see what disrespect is.

Cherry then blamed all the evil in the world on Iblis (the devil) before making another absurd claim about gays. I bet if I asked her uncle if he was born gay, he’d say he was. Religious idiots like Cherry should stay out of matters they know nothing of.

Yep, further proof that Cherry’s mind hasn’t advanced beyond the fourth grade, either that or her five daily headbanging rituals have caused brain damage. Anyone with a basic understanding of physics and/or evolution can explain the flight of birds and how it developed… but not this Muslimah.

Though I wasn’t sure if she could, Cherry went further off the deep end, accusing Wikipedia of being part of a Jewish agenda. Normally crazy conspiracy theories about Jews are thrown about by old clerics from the middle east, but apparently their insane ramblings rubbed off on Cherry. And denying the murder of Lee Rigby? Really? The whole crime scene was thoroughly photographed and filmed! Muslims did it, just like Muslims did 9/11.

Back to Cherry’s lack of scientific knowledge… well, this last screenshot should come as no surprise to you now that you’ve seen all the other crazy crap she believes.

One final odd fact about this Muslimah is that she liked a page for a sex toy shop on Facebook – for someone as devout as her, that seems pretty haram…

MUSLIM WOMAN SUING TWO PEOPLE AND A WEBSITE CLAIMING THEY DEFAMED,RUINED HER REPUTATION AND CREATED HATE TOWARDS AFTER SHE SPOKE OUT AGAINST SECULAR CHARTER (CANADA)

The Parti Québecois and its divisive charter of values may have been decimated at the polls last month but bitter feelings continue over the proposed law that would have banned religious garb on public servants.

A Muslim woman, who describes herself as a sociology student and staunch feminist, is suing two people and a website for $120,000 for what she alleges are defamatory things they wrote and said about her after she spoke out last fall against the charter on a popular Quebec talk show.

Dalila Awada claims Philippe Magnan, one of the defendants, posted videos and messages on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and his own blog about Awada after she appeared on Tout le monde en parle on Sept. 29, 2013.

In her lawsuit, filed in Quebec Superior Court last week, Awada claims the video accused her of infiltrating the Quebec Federation of Women to advocate in favour of the niqab.

The student at Université du Québec à Montréal claims the video says she associates with groups that she says she has no links to, such as the World Islamic League, the Muslim Brotherhood and the Canadian Islamic Congress.

After the video appeared online, Louise Mailloux, an anti-religion CEGEP professor who compares male circumcision and baptism to rape, sent out numerous emails containing erroneous information about Awada, the lawsuit claims.

It also claims that the website Vigile.net published several pejorative articles about Awada that she says paints her as a manipulator working for Muslim fundamentalists.

Awada, a 24-year-old who chooses to wear the hijab, said people reacted to the video by posting hateful messages by email or on her Facebook page.

In a second video, Awada claims her image is used in a way that suggests she's associated with stoning, decapitation and cutting off hands. Another suggests she is infiltrating the separatist party Québec solidaire.

By posting defamatory and erroneous information about her over a period of six months, the defendants tried to ruin Awada's reputation and created hate toward her, the lawsuit claims.

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DISILLUSIONED JIHADI RECEIVES DEATH THREATS AFTER MAKING A SHORT FILM EXPOSING SAUDI RECRUITS WHO URGE MUSLIMS TO WAGE JIHAD IN SYRIA

Blurring the line between reality and fiction, a former member of a terrorist group has made a movie slamming those in the Kingdom who recruit young Saudis to fight abroad.

The fictional account of a Saudi deceived by one of these men to fight in Syria has lit up the Internet, and resulted in Abdulrahman Ayel, the filmmaker, getting death threats.

The 15-minute film tells the shocking story of a terrorist organization whose pursuit of twisted ideological goals results in nothing but brutality, misery and heartbreak.

Ayel, who once fought in Iraq for a terrorist organization, directed the movie that focuses on supposedly peace-loving men who are involved in recruiting youngsters to fight in Syria and Iraq. The movie raises many questions about the religious credibility of the recruiters. The movie opens up at the headquarters of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) in Deir Al-Zour, Syria, showing several guards in black clothes and covering faces holding military weapons. In the background, a person can be heard reciting poetry encouraging adherents to disrupt public peace and join anti-government uprisings.

As the reciter’s voice fades, the ISIS men bring in a blindfolded man recruited by a local preacher.

He pleads for his life and for the “good” cause that brought him from abroad to support fellow “jihadis.” However, after a short trial he is convicted of espionage and sentenced to death. Fellow fighters carry out the sentence.

“We should not feel sympathy for traitors from our homeland,” says an executioner, as he brandishes a blood stained knife.

The story then shifts to a mosque in Riyadh, where the dead man’s father receives a call from an anonymous person who says his son has died “a martyr.”

Later, the young man’s invisible “spirit” goes to Riyadh to search for answers behind his recruitment and participation in the futile cause abroad. With blood dripping from the gash in his neck, he goes to his family home in a run-down neighborhood and apologizes to his grief-stricken family.

“I was not aware of what was really going on,” he says to his distraught father, mother, brother, and sister. He weeps bitterly when he realizes that none of them can hear or see him.

Then he goes to the office of the recruiter, and finds him taking more money from unsuspecting believers who simply want to fund a good “jihad” cause. He reprimands the recruiter for sending him to die for nothing, but his anger falls on deaf ears. To the recruiter, he remains nothing, neither in life nor in death. Frustrated, the young man goes to a mosque to ask Allah’s forgiveness. “Oh Allah, please forgive me,” he intones. “I never knew that I would be killed at the hands of fellow Muslims.”

The movie closes with the sheikh attending the young man’s funeral and preaching about the blessings of jihad.

Ayel says he has received death threats by e-mail and on social media networks because of his movie. “These threats are ideologically motivated and we are taking them seriously,” he says. “I will seek legal advice on such threats and how to deal with them.”

Ayel says the movie should be a warning and wake-up call for people to guard against suspicious appeals for jihad in conflict zones without permission from the ruler, who is the ultimate authority in Islam for declaring a holy war. “Those who patronize and support such bogus calls for jihad must be brought to justice and punished, and not left to cause more damage,” Ayel says.

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"JAMAL MAAROUF IS ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL REBEL COMMANDERS IN SYRIA" FORMER CONSTRUCTION WORKER A "NEW FACE OF THE REVOLUTION" FUNDED,ARMED BY SAUDI ARABIA

As the US agonizes over which moderate Syrian rebel force it can comfortably support with its own money and weapons, the Saudis have already picked their man. In a mere three years, their deep pockets have propelled Jamal Maarouf, a former construction worker to become one of the most powerful rebel commanders in Syria's civil war.

Mr. Maarouf emerged in 2011 as the leader of the Jabal al-Zawiyah Martyrs Brigade, a modest fighting force of some 40 men. By 2012 he had secured the patronage of Saudi Arabia – and the money, guns, foreign contacts, and allegiances from other rebels that the Saudi connection enabled. Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states have poured money, trainers, and volunteers into rebel hands.

When his brigade merged with several other rebel groups in December 2013 to form the Syria Revolutionaries' Front (SRF), he was the clear choice for leader of a much larger coalition of fighters. But in recent months, skepticism has grown over whether Maarouf actually commands loyalty, or cash-starved brigades who want to tap his funds.

Saudi Arabia and other governments are holding Maarouf up as "the new face of the revolution," says Aron Lund, editor of Syria in Crisis, a website run by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

“Jamal Maarouf is one of the most powerful rebel commanders in Syria," Mr. Lund adds.

He typically directs the fight from the frontlines in northern Syria, but sometimes he can be found in the Turkish town of Hatay, a regular rest stop for him and members of his inner circle.

Relaxing in Adidas attire in an apartment building last month, the grizzly commander fielded calls from the front and from Syrians caught traveling from Jordan to Turkey with fake passports. He sipped tea at a steady pace as he listened to field reports and troubleshooted supply issues.

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Your Daily Muslim #510: Juweria Khalid

Posted by Your Daily Muslim on May 6, 2014 in United States, Women

Juweria Khalid

Many Muslimahs (and infidels pretending to be Muslimahs) use ridiculous Islamic garments as a method to conceal stolen items. Others, like New York Muslimah Juweria Khalid, prefer to engage in more traditional methods of sketchy “shopping.” Khalid was shopping for herself and her two children at Macy’s when she saw some earrings she liked. She had just finished purchasing a bracelet from the store’s jewelry department and didn’t want to deal with the checkout process again. So what did she do with the earrings to make herself seem totally not suspicious? Stuffed them in her purse, of course.

Macy’s loss prevention staff stopped the suspected thief and took her to a detention area, which Khalid described as being like a jail. The two-months-pregnant Khalid allegedly told the loss prevention staff she was going to pay for the earrings on the 7th floor, where she had been heading to shop for her children. The employees had heard tons of claims like hers before, so they kept Khalid in the little holding area because, let’s be honest, it looked like she was shoplifting (which she possibly was.)

While in the detention chamber, Khalid was forced to remove her hijab because Macy’s personnel believed she may have been hiding more unpaid-for items in it. She was forced to pay a $500 fine to the store before being released. The criminal case against her was thrown out for insufficient evidence… in other words, the left-wing idiots of New York believed Khalid was actually going to pay for items she stuffed into her purse. Yep, just like teenagers are totally going to pay for the candy they stuff into their pockets at convenience stores.

However, there’s more to this story. Khalid was two months pregnant when she was detained for shoplifting. She lost the baby a few days thereafter. She believes the stress from being held in the chamber caused her to lose the child.

Now, Khalid is suing the retail giant over her nearly day-long ordeal. Her lawyer, who is taking up many plaintiffs in his case, spouted a bunch of left-wing nonsense to try to spin the case to be about alleged racism/Islamophobia instead of apparent shoplifting: “They’re preying on the most innocent people on our society. People of color, often people from out of the country, often people who don’t speak English or speak English well. There’s a big problem at Macy’s with who they stop, why they stop them and the cover up after the fact to justify the stop.” Well, good luck proving that racism motivated the trained loss prevention staff’s actions… oh wait, if the judge is a liberal, lack of evidence be damned.

"WE WANT AMERICANS TO USE THEIR TOMAHAWKS AND F16s AND BEAT THE HELL OUT OF ASSAD" SAUDI ARABIA STILL UNHAPPY WITH OBAMA ADMINISTRATION'S RELUCTANCE TO BE MORE ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN JIHAD IN SYRIA

Differences between the United States and Saudi Arabia over Middle East policy persist, despite attempts to shore up their old alliance, and may prove calamitous for Syrian rebels.

Although there is evidence that some American weapons are starting to find their way to more moderate groups fighting Syrian President Bashar Al Assad, disagreements over what to supply, and to whom, have hindered the fight.

Rebels lament a lack of anti-aircraft missiles to help counter Al Assad’s air force.

Saudi Arabia and Qatar allegedly have been funding the rebels for years now, arguing that the war in Syria is a battle for the future of the Middle East, pitting pro-Western forces against Riyadh’s main enemy Iran and Islamist militants.

However, while the administration of US President Barack Obama also blames Al Assad for the violence and wants him to leave power, it sees the conflict very differently.

American officials fear involvement in a messy civil war for which they see no clear military solution and which threatens to radicalise a new generation of Islamists who hate the West.

Among the rebels, the failure of the Saudis and the Americans to cooperate better stirs disillusion. Two hours of talks between Obama and Saudi King Abdullah in March appear to have done little to alter that sentiment.

“If the Americans refuse to give us anti-aircraft [missiles], for example, why doesn’t Saudi [Arabia] give it to us?” said a Syrian rebel commander in Aleppo whose brigade fights alongside the extremist Al Nusra Front.

In private, American and Saudi officials defend a relationship that in many ways remains strong and broad-based.

Meanwhile, Al Assad appears to be gaining ground and has told a Russian official the heavy fighting will be over within a year.

“I’m afraid that what remains of the Syrian state will vanish, so I would say the United States has had a big failure in this regard,” said Abdullah Al Askar, chairman of the foreign affairs committee for Saudi Arabia’s appointed Shoura Council, which advises the government.

But if the Saudis felt stymied, so did the Americans.

“The frustration with the Saudis was that they never gave us a plan,” said a former senior US diplomat who worked in the region.

The former diplomat said there had to be a strategy that included pulling the opposition together into a political and military union dominated by moderates, while arm-twisting Al Assad’s main backers in the Security Council: Russia and China.

“There’s got to be something more than throwing weapons and suitcases of money,” the former diplomat said.

Riyadh’s main Syria strategy has been based on persuading Washington of the need to bring its far greater diplomatic, military and planning clout to bear in helping the rebellion.

“We want the Americans to use their Tomahawks and F16s and beat the hell out of Bashar Al Assad. But at the same time I can see the Americans saying to the Saudis ‘You guys have F15s too’,” said Jamal Khashoggi, head of a Saudi television news channel owned by a nephew of King Abdullah.

The United States fears that any heavy weapons or training for the rebels might leak to militants who would then turn on the West, repeating the US experience in 1980s Afghanistan.

While Riyadh is aware of the danger of militant blowback — as happened a decade ago with an Al Qaida campaign of attacks in the kingdom — it sees US reluctance as a strategic error.

Saudi officials think the failure to back moderate rebel groups earlier not only encouraged Al Assad, but allowed militants to emerge as the strongest element in the opposition.

Although Saudi authorities repeatedly announced that alleged donations to Syrian rebel or humanitarian groups should only go via official channels to ensure they did not end up in militant hands, some private donations were likely made to radicals.

THEY BLAME U.S FOR EVERYTHING THAT IS WRONG IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD AND YET THEY DEMAND WE FUND JIHAD.

"THE MOVE TO EMPOWER SYRIAN MODERATE OPPOSITION. THIS IS AN IMPORTANT STEP IN THE PATH TOWARD A NEW SYRIA" U.S. GRANTS "MODERATE" SYRIAN OPPOSITION FOREIGN MISSION STATUS

In a boost to the Syrian opposition, Washington has recognised its offices in the United States as diplomatic missions, US officials said Monday, as the movement’s chief prepares for high-level talks here.

Ahead of the first official visit by the head of the Syrian National Coalition, Ahmad Jarba, the move aims “to empower the Syrian moderate opposition,” a senior US administration figure told reporters.

Washington, which is already the largest single donor of humanitarian aid to Syrian people caught in the three-year conflict, is boosting its non-lethal support and speeding up military deliveries to what it sees as moderate rebels, those fighting both regime forces and the militant groups flooding onto the battlefield.

“This is an important step in the path toward a new Syria, its recognition on the international stage, and its relations with Syrian nationals in the US,” Jarba said, as his delegation began arriving in Washington.

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WHY MODERATES ARE COMING TO U.S

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