No, not Heinz Catsup, ketchup, whatever way you want to spell it. The 57 members of the Organization of Islamic Conference(OIC) are the beginning of an organized caliphate, and as the calls for the caliphate grow, until it encompasses the globe continue, there will be more like al-Zawahiri who will add their voice to the strident calls for Islamic supremacy.
Do not be surprised when you hear our leaders, pundits and the MSM tell us that they really don't mean what they say, and that if we are more tolerant of their gripes, we cam all get along.
Or it is all the Jews fault...
Or it is our foreign policy...
Or the dog ate it...
From CNSnews.com Feb 28 by Maamoun Youssef
Do not be surprised when you hear our leaders, pundits and the MSM tell us that they really don't mean what they say, and that if we are more tolerant of their gripes, we cam all get along.
Or it is all the Jews fault...
Or it is our foreign policy...
Or the dog ate it...
From CNSnews.com Feb 28 by Maamoun Youssef
Al-Qaida's No. 2 Urges Tunisians, Egyptians to Create Islamic States
Cairo (AP) - Osama bin Laden's deputy sought to co-opt the uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia in a new message, urging the countries' peoples to create Islamic states and warning that the United States is trying to manipulate the events to ensure American and Israeli interests are preserved.
The message by Ayman al-Zawahri appeared to have been recorded between the Jan. 14 fall of Tunisian president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and before the Feb. 11 ouster of Egypt's Hosni Mubarak. Al-Zawahri urged Egyptians and Tunisians to keep up their protests to push out interim governments that continue in place in both nations.
The wave of popular protests in both countries was led by mainly secular youths calling for greater democracy, and their success appears to have caught Osama bin Laden's terror network off guard.
No, democracy in the Jeffersonian sense does not exist in Islam, and over 80% of Egyptians polled by Pew recently want an Islamic government in Egypt.
Al-Zawahri -- whose al-Qaida views democracy as anathema to Islam -- tried to depict the uprisings as aiming to set up Islamic governments.
He is right; secularism will not prevail, Islam and sharia will.
Read it all
The message by Ayman al-Zawahri appeared to have been recorded between the Jan. 14 fall of Tunisian president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and before the Feb. 11 ouster of Egypt's Hosni Mubarak. Al-Zawahri urged Egyptians and Tunisians to keep up their protests to push out interim governments that continue in place in both nations.
The wave of popular protests in both countries was led by mainly secular youths calling for greater democracy, and their success appears to have caught Osama bin Laden's terror network off guard.
No, democracy in the Jeffersonian sense does not exist in Islam, and over 80% of Egyptians polled by Pew recently want an Islamic government in Egypt.
Al-Zawahri -- whose al-Qaida views democracy as anathema to Islam -- tried to depict the uprisings as aiming to set up Islamic governments.
He is right; secularism will not prevail, Islam and sharia will.
Read it all
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