Comments on: Britain’s Extremist Muslim Problem

By: Payday Advance Loans

Payday Advance Loans — Fri, 11 Apr 2008 08:40:54 +0000

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By: Rudi666

Rudi666 — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 23:51:50 +0000

I’m only discussing the "no go zones" and Nazir-Ali’s articles. I wonder how many assaults can be attributed to the BNP and NF?

By: daveinboca

daveinboca — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 23:33:20 +0000

Gee, Rudi666, I seem to remember a little ‘incident’ in London on July 11 a couple years ago that might have been construed as an attack on a ‘Christian’ polity.

Or don’t those little things count in your copybook?

By: Rudi666

Rudi666 — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 23:18:32 +0000

Does the Reverend have any proof of Islamists attacking Christians? The actual article by Michael Nazir-Ali complains about amplified calls to prayer.

Attempts have been made to impose an "Islamic" character on certain areas, for example, by insisting on artificial amplification for the Adhan, the call to prayer. Such amplification was, of course, unknown throughout most of history and its use raises all sorts of questions about noise levels and whether non-Muslims wish to be told the creed of a particular faith five times a day on the loudspeaker.

Of course church bells are never enhanced by artificial amplification. Please list some links of Muslims attacking Christians, the soccer hooligans are more likely source of assaults.

By: Michael van der Galien

Michael van der Galien — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 22:09:00 +0000

David: very troubling indeed. It goes to show how our own limitations on the freedom of speech can be used against us by those who oppose everything we used to stand for.

I just read an article at the Telegraph as well about how Christianity has disappeared from England, basically, and has been replaced by Islam which has filled the religion gap, you could say.

By: David L.

David L. — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 20:42:23 +0000

A quick look at Google News for the UK shows that the Islamists and the multiculturalists are still sputtering incoherently. It will be interesting to see what happens when they manage to pull themselves together.

Police investigations and threats of arrest under Part III of the UK’s "Public Order Act of 1986" http://tinyurl.com/28eyse or under the "Racial and Religious Hatred Act of 2006 http://tinyurl.com/28lbj6 have been a fairly common response to those who dared to investigate and speak against hatemongering at Islamist controlled mosques. Arrests under either act may be made without warrant. When BBC4 aired a documentary entitled "Undercover Mosque," which exposed such Islamist-controlled mosques, the Midlands Police and the Crown Prosecution Service launched an immediate investigation - of the documentary makers. http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/story/0,,2147135,00.html

Would they really dare to prosecute Archbishop Nazir-Ali? Somehow it no longer seems impossible

By: in2thefray

in2thefray — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 19:54:11 +0000

Stopped by the new digs a couple of times first time moved to comment. The degradation of British society isn’t just a Muslim thing. In many communities that fit the no-go definition class is the deciding factor.One will see race ,ethnicity and creed involved but they’re not the deciding factors. Britain has had official policy of a bad form of multiculturalism that has breed segregation and destruction. The same is true in the US with black communities.

By: Michael van der Galien

Michael van der Galien — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 19:03:41 +0000

It’s a Muslim problem, since it isn’t based on race but on religion.

By: Rudi666

Rudi666 — Sun, 06 Jan 2008 18:56:19 +0000

Maybe it’s isn’t just a Muslim problem, but an ethnic and racism problem. We have a similar problem in the USA, but it’s Watts, Compton, Harlem and most of Detroit, not Dearborn or ElPaso. These "no go" areas of Detroit are over 40 years old. How old is the Muslim problem?