🚀 go-pugleaf

"Anne Onime" <anonymous@rip.ax.lt> wrote in message 
news:feda9872f0b69a4c737b2e95a4e50f06@rip.ax.lt...
> "Kangaroo Court Australia" <nwn.webmaster@gmail.com> wrote in message 
> news:53c1030b-cb05-462f-ae2b-cb23579cde66@q9g2000vbd.googlegroups.com...
>>>  The USA is having homosexually perverted marriages. What would the
>>> neocon bootlickers of Jews be saying if a Muslim country did that?
>>
> Of course there are Mislims who are homosexuals:
>
> http://thelinc.co.uk/2010/09/homosexuality-and-islam-a-match-made-in-heaven/
>
> Arabic poofs wear burqa?
>
> Why male suicideexploders are prommissed by Koran young boys in Islamic 
> paradise?
>
> http://thelinc.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/gayislam.jpg
>
> Is this Muslim flag on your mosque?
>
> http://www.angelfire.com/ca2/queermuslims/
>
> We are the Gay and Lesbian Arabic Society (GLAS), an international 
> organization established in 1988 in the USA with worldwide chapters.  We 
> serve as a networking organization for Gays and Lesbians of Arab descent 
> or those living in Arab countries. We aim to promote positive images of 
> Gays and Lesbians in Arab communities worldwide, in addition to combating 
> negative portrayals of Arabs within the Gay and Lesbian community.
>
> http://www.glas.org/
>
> Welcome to the web site of the Washington DC chapter of the Gay & Lesbian 
> Arab Society (GLAS).
>
> http://www.glas.org/glasdc.html
>
> "Homosexuals aren't any less Muslim - we all sin - but they're still 
> Muslim and they're still welcome," she says.
>
> Sara believes that, in time, homosexuality will become as acceptable 
> within in Islam as it is in most Western cultures: "People did it with 
> black rights, and they did it with women's rights, and slowly more and 
> more people are beginning to feel more comfortable with themselves."
>
> Imaan, the UK arm of American organisation al-Fatiha, have taken part in 
> the Gay Pride celebrations, and to see them holding their banners was "the 
> biggest comfort" to Sara when she was coming out: "They made me realise 
> that I wasn't alone, and that there were others like me, and some were 
> probably in worse situations too."
>
> "For all the ills this country has, I'm so thankful to be born here, where 
> my rights as a woman, as an ethnic minority, and as a lesbian are 
> respected. I can walk down the street and people may bat an eyelid but I 
> have rights to protect me - it's
> unfortunate that not all people are that lucky," she says.
>
> Now Sara hopes that it is not long before her religion accepts her too.
>
> *Names have been changed to protect identities.
>
> http://thelinc.co.uk/2010/09/homosexuality-and-islam-a-match-made-in-heaven/
>
> In preparation for Islamic Awareness Week (IAW) last February, Sara began 
> work on a presentation entitled "Taboos in Islam", including sex, drugs, 
> alcohol and homosexuality. "It was during the EastEnders' storyline with 
> Syed, and it was more in the media. and I felt that we needed to talk 
> about it," Sara says.
> However, the Islamic Society(IS) committee voted that Sara should remove 
> the section on homosexuality and re-submit a completed version to discuss 
> again, as it was felt that IAW wasn't the right time to address the topic. 
> Amjad Altadmri, president of the University's Islamic Society, said: 
> "Islamic Awareness Week is usually a time for scholars and knowledgeable 
> speakers to introduce Islam to others. Our contribution is usually a 
> backup plan.
>
> "When we managed to fill the evenings, the majority of the committee chose 
> to go with this."
>
> Sara, who was the vice-president and general secretary of the society at 
> the time, became aware of her sexuality during her school years, but 
> fought a long battle with herself and her religion before accepting that 
> it was a part of her.
>
> "It is one of the things that I've found the hardest to come to terms 
> with. I'm now completely comfortable with being Muslim and a lesbian, but 
> for a long time I was trying to come to terms with the fact that I was 
> gay," she recalls.
>
> Sara believed that her homosexuality meant that she couldn't be Muslim, 
> and tried to denounce her faith: "But then I thought, 'hang on, this is a 
> religion that I believe in, and this is the way of life I've chosen for 
> myself. So why can't I put the two together because they are both 
> fundamental parts of me?'" she explains.
>
> Islam acknowledges that people can be born gay, but it is believed that it 
> is a test from God, and it is the individual's choice as to whether they 
> act upon it or not. Homosexuality is spoken of in the story of Sodom and 
> Gomorrah in the Qur'an.
>
> "It's the idea of 'transgressing beyond all bounds', through excessive 
> drinking, having sex outside of marriage, gambling and homosexuality," 
> Sara explains.
>
> Those for homosexuality argue that the Qur'an doesn't specifically 
> pinpoint homosexuality, so it can't be more of a sin than the others. 
> However, for most Muslims, it is strictly against Islam.
>

Obviously they live in abject fear otherwise why is the notation: "*Names 
have been changed to protect identities." present? 

On Sep 25, 5:02 am, "Doug" <andxor...@gmail.invalid> wrote:
> "Anne Onime" <anonym...@rip.ax.lt> wrote in message
>
> news:feda9872f0b69a4c737b2e95a4e50f06@rip.ax.lt...
>
>
>
> > "Kangaroo Court Australia" <nwn.webmas...@gmail.com> wrote in message
> >news:53c1030b-cb05-462f-ae2b-cb23579cde66@q9g2000vbd.googlegroups.com...
> >>>  The USA is having homosexually perverted marriages. What would the
> >>> neocon bootlickers of Jews be saying if a Muslim country did that?
>
> > Of course there are Mislims who are homosexuals:
>
> >http://thelinc.co.uk/2010/09/homosexuality-and-islam-a-match-made-in-...
>
> > Arabic poofs wear burqa?
>
> > Why male suicideexploders are prommissed by Koran young boys in Islamic
> > paradise?
>
> >http://thelinc.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/gayislam.jpg
>
> > Is this Muslim flag on your mosque?
>
> >http://www.angelfire.com/ca2/queermuslims/
>
> > We are the Gay and Lesbian Arabic Society (GLAS), an international
> > organization established in 1988 in the USA with worldwide chapters.  We
> > serve as a networking organization for Gays and Lesbians of Arab descent
> > or those living in Arab countries. We aim to promote positive images of
> > Gays and Lesbians in Arab communities worldwide, in addition to combating
> > negative portrayals of Arabs within the Gay and Lesbian community.
>
> >http://www.glas.org/
>
> > Welcome to the web site of the Washington DC chapter of the Gay & Lesbian
> > Arab Society (GLAS).
>
> >http://www.glas.org/glasdc.html
>
> > "Homosexuals aren't any less Muslim - we all sin - but they're still
> > Muslim and they're still welcome," she says.
>
> > Sara believes that, in time, homosexuality will become as acceptable
> > within in Islam as it is in most Western cultures: "People did it with
> > black rights, and they did it with women's rights, and slowly more and
> > more people are beginning to feel more comfortable with themselves."
>
> > Imaan, the UK arm of American organisation al-Fatiha, have taken part in
> > the Gay Pride celebrations, and to see them holding their banners was "the
> > biggest comfort" to Sara when she was coming out: "They made me realise
> > that I wasn't alone, and that there were others like me, and some were
> > probably in worse situations too."
>
> > "For all the ills this country has, I'm so thankful to be born here, where
> > my rights as a woman, as an ethnic minority, and as a lesbian are
> > respected. I can walk down the street and people may bat an eyelid but I
> > have rights to protect me - it's
> > unfortunate that not all people are that lucky," she says.
>
> > Now Sara hopes that it is not long before her religion accepts her too.
>
> > *Names have been changed to protect identities.
>
> >http://thelinc.co.uk/2010/09/homosexuality-and-islam-a-match-made-in-...
>
> > In preparation for Islamic Awareness Week (IAW) last February, Sara began
> > work on a presentation entitled "Taboos in Islam", including sex, drugs,
> > alcohol and homosexuality. "It was during the EastEnders' storyline with
> > Syed, and it was more in the media. and I felt that we needed to talk
> > about it," Sara says.
> > However, the Islamic Society(IS) committee voted that Sara should remove
> > the section on homosexuality and re-submit a completed version to discuss
> > again, as it was felt that IAW wasn't the right time to address the topic.
> > Amjad Altadmri, president of the University's Islamic Society, said:
> > "Islamic Awareness Week is usually a time for scholars and knowledgeable
> > speakers to introduce Islam to others. Our contribution is usually a
> > backup plan.
>
> > "When we managed to fill the evenings, the majority of the committee chose
> > to go with this."
>
> > Sara, who was the vice-president and general secretary of the society at
> > the time, became aware of her sexuality during her school years, but
> > fought a long battle with herself and her religion before accepting that
> > it was a part of her.
>
> > "It is one of the things that I've found the hardest to come to terms
> > with. I'm now completely comfortable with being Muslim and a lesbian, but
> > for a long time I was trying to come to terms with the fact that I was
> > gay," she recalls.
>
> > Sara believed that her homosexuality meant that she couldn't be Muslim,
> > and tried to denounce her faith: "But then I thought, 'hang on, this is a
> > religion that I believe in, and this is the way of life I've chosen for
> > myself. So why can't I put the two together because they are both
> > fundamental parts of me?'" she explains.
>
> > Islam acknowledges that people can be born gay, but it is believed that it
> > is a test from God, and it is the individual's choice as to whether they
> > act upon it or not. Homosexuality is spoken of in the story of Sodom and
> > Gomorrah in the Qur'an.
>
> > "It's the idea of 'transgressing beyond all bounds', through excessive
> > drinking, having sex outside of marriage, gambling and homosexuality,"
> > Sara explains.
>
> > Those for homosexuality argue that the Qur'an doesn't specifically
> > pinpoint homosexuality, so it can't be more of a sin than the others.
> > However, for most Muslims, it is strictly against Islam.
>
> Obviously they live in abject fear otherwise why is the notation: "*Names
> have been changed to protect identities." present?

Maybe they're just ashamed of being perverts?

"CraigZ" <craig.z.thompson@gmail.com> wrote in message 
news:7d8ba01a-e1bf-4a5b-b85c-

Hey, I would suggest you drop the "ig" and just be CraZ. :)  Have a nice 
bigoted life.