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Peter_Puget

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Billcoe is all uptight because he was outed for condoning race baiting and Islamophobia. Nobody asked him to come to this thread and defend Fairweather's outrageous comments, yet here he is, all huffy and puffy because it was pointed out to him that once more he was taking the side of the race baiting Neanderthals in spite of his claims to being non partisan. Perhaps, billcoe should stop standing so close to the racist fucks if he doesn't want to look like one himself, just an idea.

 

Sadly, it's you and your not-so-alter-ego Prole who is the racist fuck. Weren't you the one who, not so long ago, posted a picture of Jewish leaders dressed as Nazis all gathered around a map table of the middle east? In any event, I'll admit to a thorough intolerance of Islam and its followers. Not exactly racist, but whatever--not much different than the Christian-bashing that flows freely here with nary a peep from the likes of OffWhite. The days of libtards like yourself shutting down discussion with false accusations of racism are fading fast.

sadly enough your initial statement shows just plain lack of knowledge and understanding of the history and status of the area of any kind. and endorsing a genocide of any kind maybe doesn't make you a racist, but certainly puts you into "asshole" category.

 

Well as it turns out France is sick of Muslims too.

 

 

France declares war against al-Qaida

By ELAINE GANLEY, Associated Press Writer Elaine Ganley, Associated Press Writer – 18 mins ago

 

PARIS – France has declared war on al-Qaida, and matched its fighting words with a first attack on a base camp of the terror network's North African branch, after the terror network killed a French aid worker it took hostage in April.

 

The declaration and attack marked a shift in strategy for France, usually discrete about its behind-the-scenes battle against terrorism.

 

"We are at war with al-Qaida," Prime Minister Francois Fillon said Tuesday, a day after President Nicolas Sarkozy announced the death of 78-year-old hostage Michel Germaneau.

 

The humanitarian worker had been abducted April 20 or 22 in Niger by al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb, and was later taken to Mali, officials said.

 

The killers will "not go unpunished," Sarkozy said in unusually strong language, given France's habit of employing quiet cooperation with its regional allies — Mauritania, Mali, Niger and Algeria — in which the al-Qaida franchise was spawned amid an Islamist insurgency.

 

The Salafist Group for Call and Combat formally merged with al-Qaida in 2006 and spread through the Sahel region — parts of Mauritania, Mali and Niger.

 

Officials suggest France will activate accords with these countries to stop the terrorists in their tracks.

 

"It's a universal threat that concerns the entire world ... not just France or the West," Defense Minister Herve Morin said Tuesday on France-2 television. "We will support local authorities so these assassins and (their) commanders are tracked, judged and taken before justice and punished. And, yes, we will help them."

 

Algeria, Mauritania, Mali and Niger in April opened a joint military headquarters deep in the desert to respond to threats from traffickers and the al-Qaida offshoot. U.S. Special Forces have helped the four nations train troops in recent years.

 

The United States said it would help the French "in any way that we can" to bring those who killed Germaneau to justice, according to U.S. State Dept. spokesman P.J. Crowley.

 

"There is no religion that sanctions what can only be described as cold-blooded murder," Crowley said Tuesday.

 

Fillon refused to say how France would act. "But we will," he said in an interview with Europe 1 radio.

 

And perhaps it already has. On Thursday, the French backed Mauritanian forces in attacking an al-Qaida camp on the border with Mali, killing at least six suspected terrorists. It is the first time France is known to have attacked an al-Qaida base.

 

France said it was a last-ditch effort to save its citizen, while Mauritania said it was trying to stop an imminent attack by fighters gathering at the base.

 

For the French, the move may have backfired. The al-Qaida group said in an audio message broadcast Sunday that it had killed Germaneau in retaliation for the raid. However, French officials suggested, however, that the hostage, who had a heart problem, may already have been dead. Even now, "We have no proof of life or death," Morin said.

 

"We can expect an increase in the French riposte," said Antoine Sfeir, an expert on Islamist terrorists who has traveled in the region.

 

An estimated 400-500 such fighters are thought to roam the Sahel region, a desert expanse as large as the European Union.

 

Despite meager numbers, the region's al-Qaida fighters pose a clear threat. Among the more recent victims, a British captive was beheaded last year and two Spanish aid workers were taken hostage in Mauritania in November. Spain is working to free them. Mauritanian soldiers also have fallen in numerous attacks.

 

The head of the French Institute of Strategic Analysis suggested the French government's rhetoric was normal.

 

"It's important to make that kind of announcement," Francois Gere said. "I think it's made of the same stuff" as former U.S. President George W. Bush's tough line on al-Qaida.

 

But "a government has to make clear it must respond strongly" while maintaining the discretion needed to ensure cooperation, Gere said. In the past France has been cautious because those governments don't want the appearance of interference from the West, he said.

 

Spain has maintained a low profile as videos by the al-Qaida franchise regularly call for the conquest of "al-Andalus" — a reference to the period of Muslim rule of much of Spain in medieval times.

 

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100727/ap_on_re_eu/eu_france_al_qaida_hostage

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Sounds like they're more sick of Al Qaeda. That France is 'sick of muslims' came out of your bigoted pea brain.

 

Nope, France has had enough of the religion, or at least all the shit it brings along with it.

 

France Bans Head Scarves In School

Senate Adopts Controversial Law Forbidding Religious Apparel

 

By Bootie Cosgrove-Mather

 

 

(AP) A law banning Islamic head scarves in France's public schools was adopted Wednesday in the Senate by a vote of 276-20.

 

The vote mirrored similar overwhelming support by the National Assembly, the lower chamber of parliament, which passed it 494-36 on Feb. 10.

 

President Jacques Chirac must now formally sign it into law within 15 days. He had said such a law was needed to protect the French principle of secularism.

 

The law forbids religious apparel and signs that "conspicuously show" a student's religious affiliation. Jewish skullcaps and large Christian crosses would also be banned, but the law is aimed at removing Islamic head scarves from classrooms.

 

The measure is to take effect with the start of the new school year in September.

 

The Senate, which like the lower house is controlled by conservatives such as Chirac, dismissed 23 proposed amendments raised in two days of debate. The amendments were offered mainly by the left.

 

The law is to be re-examined after a year in force to see whether "conspicuous" should be replaced by "visible."

 

The opposition Socialists had argued during the lower house debate that "visible" is a less ambiguous term that would make the law easier to apply.

 

The proposal has triggered demonstrations from Muslims around the world.

 

It also drew a reaction by a man identified as a top lieutenant of Osama bin Laden. An audiotape aired Feb. 24 attributed to Ayman al-Zawahri said the French measure "is another example of the Crusader's malice, which Westerns have against Muslims."

 

In a surprise visit to the Senate earlier in the day, Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin said France needs to explain the planned law better, especially "on the international level."

 

French missions abroad must "try to reassure those who are concerned," he said.

 

Raffarin insisted the law was needed to contain the spread of Muslim fundamentalism and ensure that the principle of secularism on which France is based remains intact.

 

"We wanted to send a strong and rapid signal," he said.

 

There are an estimated 5 million Muslims in mostly Roman Catholic France - the largest Muslim population in Western Europe.

 

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/02/02/world/main597565.shtml

 

Or would you rather we discuss how much you hate Israel (Jews)?

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sadly enough your initial statement shows just plain lack of knowledge and understanding of the history and status of the area of any kind. and endorsing a genocide of any kind maybe doesn't make you a racist, but certainly puts you into "asshole" category.

 

Endorsing a genocide on the basis that the victims are Muslim (as FW did) is indisputably islamophobic.

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sadly enough your initial statement shows just plain lack of knowledge and understanding of the history and status of the area of any kind. and endorsing a genocide of any kind maybe doesn't make you a racist, but certainly puts you into "asshole" category.

 

Endorsing a genocide on the basis that the victims are Muslim (as FW did) is indisputably islamophobic.

 

"Endorsing?" Not at all. But it's understandable that innocents are killed when Islamists stage hit-and-run attacks and then hide behind their own women and children. Placing a missile battery on top of an occupied apartment building in Beirut and then crying about its subsequent destruction by the IDF is an example that comes to mind, but Rob's sad picture is probably a product of the aforementioned tactic. Newsflash: we kill innocents too. Probably did it today. Somewhere in Northwestern Pakistan.

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sadly enough your initial statement shows just plain lack of knowledge and understanding of the history and status of the area of any kind. and endorsing a genocide of any kind maybe doesn't make you a racist, but certainly puts you into "asshole" category.

 

Endorsing a genocide on the basis that the victims are Muslim (as FW did) is indisputably islamophobic.

 

"Endorsing?" Not at all. But it's understandable that innocents are killed when Islamists stage hit-and-run attacks and then hide behind their own women and children. Placing a missile battery on top of an occupied apartment building in Beirut and then crying about its subsequent destruction by the IDF is an example that comes to mind, but Rob's sad picture is probably a product of the aforementioned tactic. Newsflash: we kill innocents too. Probably did it today. Somewhere in Northwestern Pakistan.

Listen up you deepshit. What's going on in in Chechnia started back in 18th & 19th century. During 1940's entire villages were sent to Siberia or Kazakhstan. The only reason this region become muslim in the first place was to seek Ottoman Empire protection from Russian expansion in the region. So your comparison is way off base and in generally (and as usual) you are just full of shit.

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sadly enough your initial statement shows just plain lack of knowledge and understanding of the history and status of the area of any kind. and endorsing a genocide of any kind maybe doesn't make you a racist, but certainly puts you into "asshole" category.

 

Endorsing a genocide on the basis that the victims are Muslim (as FW did) is indisputably islamophobic.

 

"Endorsing?" Not at all. But it's understandable that innocents are killed when Islamists stage hit-and-run attacks and then hide behind their own women and children. Placing a missile battery on top of an occupied apartment building in Beirut and then crying about its subsequent destruction by the IDF is an example that comes to mind, but Rob's sad picture is probably a product of the aforementioned tactic. Newsflash: we kill innocents too. Probably did it today. Somewhere in Northwestern Pakistan.

Listen up you deepshit. What's going on in in Chechnia started back in 18th & 19th century. During 1940's entire villages were sent to Siberia or Kazakhstan. The only reason this region become muslim in the first place was to seek Ottoman Empire protection from Russian expansion in the region. So your comparison is way off base and in generally (and as usual) you are just full of shit.

 

YEAH!! TAKE THAT "DEEPSHIT"!!!!

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Listen up you deepshit. What's going on in in Chechnia started back in 18th & 19th century. During 1940's entire villages were sent to Siberia or Kazakhstan. The only reason this region become muslim in the first place was to seek Ottoman Empire protection from Russian expansion in the region. So your comparison is way off base and in generally (and as usual) you are just full of shit.

 

I though that this part was right on the money and well spoken Bob.

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