Islam Question

It's not really a religion to begin with.

It is a supremacist cult intent upon world domination.

Hmmm, let's look at that. Let's look at a world map of religion.

20_religionCountryMap.png


So you have Christianity, which dominates four continents completely, and has a decent dent in two others... While Islam only really dominates on two continents.

Hmmmm...

So which religion is the one of conquest again?

if you are still confused on the point, here's a world religion map from 1500....

upload_2019-7-28_19-22-35.jpeg


Oh, check it out. Christianity hadn't conquered and genocided the Americas or Australia yet, bringing them the joys of Jesus for the few who survived...

Meanwhile... um... Islam is in about the same locations then as they are today.
 
It's not really a religion to begin with.

It is a supremacist cult intent upon world domination.

Hmmm, let's look at that. Let's look at a world map of religion.

20_religionCountryMap.png


So you have Christianity, which dominates four continents completely, and has a decent dent in two others... While Islam only really dominates on two continents.

Hmmmm...

So which religion is the one of conquest again?

if you are still confused on the point, here's a world religion map from 1500....

View attachment 271661

Oh, check it out. Christianity hadn't conquered and genocided the Americas or Australia yet, bringing them the joys of Jesus for the few who survived...

Meanwhile... um... Islam is in about the same locations then as they are today.

That one way ticket to Mogadishu is yours whenever you want it, vermin.
 
It's not really a religion to begin with.

It is a supremacist cult intent upon world domination.
So kind of like Facebook
Except for the fact that Mark Zuckerberg isn't a mass murdering serial rapist who fucks children and makes a living from robbing people as they travel from one place to another.
 
It's not really a religion to begin with.

It is a supremacist cult intent upon world domination.

Hmmm, let's look at that. Let's look at a world map of religion.

20_religionCountryMap.png


So you have Christianity, which dominates four continents completely, and has a decent dent in two others... While Islam only really dominates on two continents.

Hmmmm...

So which religion is the one of conquest again?

if you are still confused on the point, here's a world religion map from 1500....

View attachment 271661

Oh, check it out. Christianity hadn't conquered and genocided the Americas or Australia yet, bringing them the joys of Jesus for the few who survived...

Meanwhile... um... Islam is in about the same locations then as they are today.

Zero to do with the OP. You’re a moron.
 
That one way ticket to Mogadishu is yours whenever you want it, vermin.

your inability to answer the point is duly noted.

Except for the fact that Mark Zuckerberg isn't a mass murdering serial rapist who fucks children and makes a living from robbing people as they travel from one place to another.

Why do I get the feeling you don't know any Muslims personally and probably piss yourself if you see a woman in a hijab?

Zero to do with the OP. You’re a moron.

Dogshit made the comment that Islam is a religion based on "Domination". If that's the case, why has Islam actually LOST territory since 1500, while Christianity has overrun four continents since then?

What do you think happened to all those folks who were happy worshiping Queztacoatl or Dirawong or The Great Spirit?
 
Except for the fact that Mark Zuckerberg isn't a mass murdering serial rapist who fucks children and makes a living from robbing people as they travel from one place to another.

At least we can't prove it.
 
That one way ticket to Mogadishu is yours whenever you want it, vermin.

your inability to answer the point is duly noted.

Except for the fact that Mark Zuckerberg isn't a mass murdering serial rapist who fucks children and makes a living from robbing people as they travel from one place to another.

Why do I get the feeling you don't know any Muslims personally and probably piss yourself if you see a woman in a hijab?

Zero to do with the OP. You’re a moron.

Dogshit made the comment that Islam is a religion based on "Domination". If that's the case, why has Islam actually LOST territory since 1500, while Christianity has overrun four continents since then?

What do you think happened to all those folks who were happy worshiping Queztacoatl or Dirawong or The Great Spirit?

Because people rose up against Islam. Christianity is an all inclusive religion. It started to spread because it allowed women, poor, handicapped, etc. I am not even Christian and I know this. You’re such an idiot. Name one mostly Muslim country that is not a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military? Just one. I ll wait patiently.
 
Name one mostly Muslim country that is not a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military? Just one. I ll wait patiently.

Malaysia... consistently rising GDP since the '80s. Religious freedom for religious minorities. Equal rights for women. Clean, peaceful, and economically vibrant.

suria-shop.jpg
 
Name one mostly Muslim country that is not a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military? Just one. I ll wait patiently.

Malaysia... consistently rising GDP since the '80s. Religious freedom for religious minorities. Equal rights for women. Clean, peaceful, and economically vibrant.

suria-shop.jpg


The situation of human rights in Malaysia is controversial as there have been numerous allegations of human rights abuses in the country. Human rights groups and foreign governments are generally critical of the Malaysian government and the Royal Malaysian Police.

In February, graphic artist Fahmi Reza was sentenced to one month in jail and a fine for posting a caricature of the prime minister as a clown, and opposition member of parliament Rafizi Ramli was sentenced to 30 months in prison for leaking bank details as part of an effort to expose corruption, highlighting weaknesses in Malaysia’s protection of whistle-blowers.

In March, the government passed the Anti-Fake News law, broad legislation imposing up to seven years in prison for anyone who maliciously spreads “fake news,” deliberately defined vaguely to allow maximum discretion for the government to target critics of UMNO and the government. In April, a Danish citizen was sentenced to one week in prison and a RM10,000 (US$2,384) fine for posting a video criticizing the police’s response to a targeted killing in Kuala Lumpur.

Use of the sedition act continues, with at least three new sedition investigations opened in July and August against individuals accused of insulting Malaysia’s royalty. Despite its election manifesto promising to repeal the Sedition Act, the government had not yet moved to do so at time of writing. The government also backed away from an election commitment to repeal the Official Secrets Act, saying it would instead be amended.


Malaysia restricts the rights of followers of any branches of Islam other than Sunni, with those following Shia or other branches subject to arrest for deviancy. In September, 50 Shia, including children, were arrested in Kelantan for practicing their religion. In April, a high court ruled that members of the Ahmadiyya community, which has been declared “deviant” in Malaysia, cannot be charged with offenses under the Shariah laws governing Muslims in the country.


Discrimination against LGBT people remains pervasive in Malaysia. Federal law punishes “carnal knowledge against the order of nature” with up to 20 years in prison, while numerous state Sharia laws prohibit both same-sex relations and non-normative gender expression, resulting in frequent arrests of transgender people.
 
Name one mostly Muslim country that is not a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military? Just one. I ll wait patiently.

Malaysia... consistently rising GDP since the '80s. Religious freedom for religious minorities. Equal rights for women. Clean, peaceful, and economically vibrant.

suria-shop.jpg


The situation of human rights in Malaysia is controversial as there have been numerous allegations of human rights abuses in the country. Human rights groups and foreign governments are generally critical of the Malaysian government and the Royal Malaysian Police.

In February, graphic artist Fahmi Reza was sentenced to one month in jail and a fine for posting a caricature of the prime minister as a clown, and opposition member of parliament Rafizi Ramli was sentenced to 30 months in prison for leaking bank details as part of an effort to expose corruption, highlighting weaknesses in Malaysia’s protection of whistle-blowers.

In March, the government passed the Anti-Fake News law, broad legislation imposing up to seven years in prison for anyone who maliciously spreads “fake news,” deliberately defined vaguely to allow maximum discretion for the government to target critics of UMNO and the government. In April, a Danish citizen was sentenced to one week in prison and a RM10,000 (US$2,384) fine for posting a video criticizing the police’s response to a targeted killing in Kuala Lumpur.

Use of the sedition act continues, with at least three new sedition investigations opened in July and August against individuals accused of insulting Malaysia’s royalty. Despite its election manifesto promising to repeal the Sedition Act, the government had not yet moved to do so at time of writing. The government also backed away from an election commitment to repeal the Official Secrets Act, saying it would instead be amended.


Malaysia restricts the rights of followers of any branches of Islam other than Sunni, with those following Shia or other branches subject to arrest for deviancy. In September, 50 Shia, including children, were arrested in Kelantan for practicing their religion. In April, a high court ruled that members of the Ahmadiyya community, which has been declared “deviant” in Malaysia, cannot be charged with offenses under the Shariah laws governing Muslims in the country.


Discrimination against LGBT people remains pervasive in Malaysia. Federal law punishes “carnal knowledge against the order of nature” with up to 20 years in prison, while numerous state Sharia laws prohibit both same-sex relations and non-normative gender expression, resulting in frequent arrests of transgender people.

The US is often accused of human rights abuses as well. A lot of non-Islamic countries have fairly draconian laws. In Thailand, for example, you can get a decade in prison for insulting a member of the Royal Family.

In Singapore, you can get caned for vandalizing public property. In Hong Kong, you can get death for trafficking drugs.

Malaysia is a Muslim majority country that is peaceful, prosperous, and very multicultural. I've lived there myself before and just returned for a visit last month.
 
Name one mostly Muslim country that is not a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military? Just one. I ll wait patiently.

Malaysia... consistently rising GDP since the '80s. Religious freedom for religious minorities. Equal rights for women. Clean, peaceful, and economically vibrant.

suria-shop.jpg


The situation of human rights in Malaysia is controversial as there have been numerous allegations of human rights abuses in the country. Human rights groups and foreign governments are generally critical of the Malaysian government and the Royal Malaysian Police.

In February, graphic artist Fahmi Reza was sentenced to one month in jail and a fine for posting a caricature of the prime minister as a clown, and opposition member of parliament Rafizi Ramli was sentenced to 30 months in prison for leaking bank details as part of an effort to expose corruption, highlighting weaknesses in Malaysia’s protection of whistle-blowers.

In March, the government passed the Anti-Fake News law, broad legislation imposing up to seven years in prison for anyone who maliciously spreads “fake news,” deliberately defined vaguely to allow maximum discretion for the government to target critics of UMNO and the government. In April, a Danish citizen was sentenced to one week in prison and a RM10,000 (US$2,384) fine for posting a video criticizing the police’s response to a targeted killing in Kuala Lumpur.

Use of the sedition act continues, with at least three new sedition investigations opened in July and August against individuals accused of insulting Malaysia’s royalty. Despite its election manifesto promising to repeal the Sedition Act, the government had not yet moved to do so at time of writing. The government also backed away from an election commitment to repeal the Official Secrets Act, saying it would instead be amended.


Malaysia restricts the rights of followers of any branches of Islam other than Sunni, with those following Shia or other branches subject to arrest for deviancy. In September, 50 Shia, including children, were arrested in Kelantan for practicing their religion. In April, a high court ruled that members of the Ahmadiyya community, which has been declared “deviant” in Malaysia, cannot be charged with offenses under the Shariah laws governing Muslims in the country.


Discrimination against LGBT people remains pervasive in Malaysia. Federal law punishes “carnal knowledge against the order of nature” with up to 20 years in prison, while numerous state Sharia laws prohibit both same-sex relations and non-normative gender expression, resulting in frequent arrests of transgender people.

The US is often accused of human rights abuses as well. A lot of non-Islamic countries have fairly draconian laws. In Thailand, for example, you can get a decade in prison for insulting a member of the Royal Family.

In Singapore, you can get caned for vandalizing public property. In Hong Kong, you can get death for trafficking drugs.

Malaysia is a Muslim majority country that is peaceful, prosperous, and very multicultural. I've lived there myself before and just returned for a visit last month.

You’re saying Malaysia is equal to the US in terms of human rights? Lol
 
Name one mostly Muslim country that is not a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military? Just one. I ll wait patiently.

Malaysia... consistently rising GDP since the '80s. Religious freedom for religious minorities. Equal rights for women. Clean, peaceful, and economically vibrant.

suria-shop.jpg


The situation of human rights in Malaysia is controversial as there have been numerous allegations of human rights abuses in the country. Human rights groups and foreign governments are generally critical of the Malaysian government and the Royal Malaysian Police.

In February, graphic artist Fahmi Reza was sentenced to one month in jail and a fine for posting a caricature of the prime minister as a clown, and opposition member of parliament Rafizi Ramli was sentenced to 30 months in prison for leaking bank details as part of an effort to expose corruption, highlighting weaknesses in Malaysia’s protection of whistle-blowers.

In March, the government passed the Anti-Fake News law, broad legislation imposing up to seven years in prison for anyone who maliciously spreads “fake news,” deliberately defined vaguely to allow maximum discretion for the government to target critics of UMNO and the government. In April, a Danish citizen was sentenced to one week in prison and a RM10,000 (US$2,384) fine for posting a video criticizing the police’s response to a targeted killing in Kuala Lumpur.

Use of the sedition act continues, with at least three new sedition investigations opened in July and August against individuals accused of insulting Malaysia’s royalty. Despite its election manifesto promising to repeal the Sedition Act, the government had not yet moved to do so at time of writing. The government also backed away from an election commitment to repeal the Official Secrets Act, saying it would instead be amended.


Malaysia restricts the rights of followers of any branches of Islam other than Sunni, with those following Shia or other branches subject to arrest for deviancy. In September, 50 Shia, including children, were arrested in Kelantan for practicing their religion. In April, a high court ruled that members of the Ahmadiyya community, which has been declared “deviant” in Malaysia, cannot be charged with offenses under the Shariah laws governing Muslims in the country.


Discrimination against LGBT people remains pervasive in Malaysia. Federal law punishes “carnal knowledge against the order of nature” with up to 20 years in prison, while numerous state Sharia laws prohibit both same-sex relations and non-normative gender expression, resulting in frequent arrests of transgender people.

The US is often accused of human rights abuses as well. A lot of non-Islamic countries have fairly draconian laws. In Thailand, for example, you can get a decade in prison for insulting a member of the Royal Family.

In Singapore, you can get caned for vandalizing public property. In Hong Kong, you can get death for trafficking drugs.

Malaysia is a Muslim majority country that is peaceful, prosperous, and very multicultural. I've lived there myself before and just returned for a visit last month.

You’re saying Malaysia is equal to the US in terms of human rights? Lol

The requisite was to name a Muslim majority country that is not 'a disaster in terms of human rights, economy or military'.

I've done that.
 

Forum List

Back
Top