And the point of the sarcasm/satire cartoon becomes clear.WDRacing wrote:The more I look at the cartoon...it encompasses my real world fears and emotions of what will come if we elect him.
Imagine the horror...a black muslim getting fingered as a terrorlst. She knew what would happen when things came down to it...as does any candidate.rn79870 wrote:It portrays Michelle as a terrorlst if nothing else.
And you don't see that as an insult to all Muslims worldwide? Maybe that's part of the reason so many countries hate our country. Think about it.WDRacing wrote:
Imagine the horror...a black muslim getting fingered as a terrorlst. She knew what would happen when things came down to it...as does any candidate.
SHES not a candidate, and I'm gonna put that in my back pocket for when I get around to slapping together a Cindy McCain thread...just sold her quintesentially American business to those damn Europeans.WDRacing wrote:She knew what would happen when things came down to it...as does any candidate.
I would agree other than Michelle herself has stepped up and is campaining like she is running herself. Remember, she hated America until Obama became an elected officialrn79870 wrote:I'm not as upset with their portrayal of Obama as much as I am with their caricature of Michelle. She really isn't a fair target. Calling someone a terrorlst is pretty low. Let's leave the wives and children out of the election.
Who are you a bigot against?skylndrftr wrote:People hate us not because we're Christians but because we're a nation of bigots.
Sky, that is so very true. Our country has insulted Islam, the Muslims and the Arab world whether or not they even know what al Queda is. It's no wonder the US doesn't seem to be making any headway with the world opinion problem.skylndrftr wrote:
People hate us not because we're Christians but because we're a nation of bigots.
Sky was referring to overly broad defamatory comments leveled against (all) Muslims. That's what a bigoted society does - they categorize and condemn based on the actions of a fringe few.audtatious wrote:
Who are you a bigot against?
What are you taling about? We simply want to exist as we are RIGHT NOW. Remove the need to accomodate others and you remove 98% of all the problems we disagree with. So who is in the wrong? Tne person that requires others to change for the benefit of the few, or the people that simply want things to stay as they have been.skylndrftr wrote:
People hate us not because we're Christians but because we're a nation of bigots.
PC world = PC problems. People need to stop being so sensitive. As a Christian I really don't care what others say about God. We have the freedom of speech until some key words are put on the books as offensive and against the law. If others don't like it then they should not focus so much on the US.rn79870 wrote:Sky, that is so very true. Our country has insulted Islam, the Muslims and the Arab world whether or not they even know what al Queda is. It's no wonder the US doesn't seem to be making any headway with the world opinion problem.
It was a blanket statement. I just want to know what he is bigoted about since he would be including himself in the coverage.rn79870 wrote:
Sky was referring to overly broad defamatory comments leveled against (all) Muslims. That's what a bigoted society does - they categorize and condemn based on the actions of a fringe few.
I thought that was pretty stupid as well. Regardless of how vehemently some disagree, this country was founded on Christian values, thus why the bible is still used. Hell, remove the bible from swearing in completely because most people will lie anyway.skylndrftr wrote:The most disgusting thing I ever saw happen on TV (surprise it was fox noise) was some vapid blond demand that this countries first Muslim Congressman categorically swear Muslim terrorists. I think we should demand the same of all Christian whether its Fred Phelps or Eric Rudolph, if thats the rule put in place then they need to actively swear off these people it shouldn't be assumed.
True, there is a long history of being sensitive. But when you combine that with a country imposing their will on a foreign people (as the Arab's see our presence in their land) you need to stop and take the few steps necessary to correct the (apparent?) misconception. That misconception is that the American people want to destroy Islam and the Muslim faith. When someone condemns a Muslim for the acts of a terrorlst, the condemnation is seen as an act against Islam. Why do you think the Arab world hates America? Is this really any more reasonable than all the Muslim world seeing Fred Phelps as the christian spokesman?audtatious wrote:
PC world = PC problems. People need to stop being so sensitive. As a Christian I really don't care what others say about God. We have the freedom of speech until some key words are put on the books as offensive and against the law. If others don't like it then they should not focus so much on the US.