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There are about 1.8 billion muslims and only about a few hundred thousand muslim terrorists around. These terrorists dont even total to 1 or 2 percentage of the world muslim population. However, there is a large scale hatred towards muslims and they are being labelled as terrorists and Islam is also being discriminated. DO YOU THINK THIS IS JUSTIFIED?

2007-03-17 19:16:17 · 22 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

22 answers

No, I don't think it should be justified.

But, unfortunately, Islam has always had the habit of persecuting everyone else and subjugating people.

Look at what it did in India, England, Chechnaya, Iran Thailand and so on and so forth.

Look at it's pan-Islamic Agenda for World Domination.

We aren't attacking Islam.

Islam is forcing us to defend ourselves.

And, like the lady said before me, if there is collateral damage, we can't help it.

If the Muslims truly want Peace, they should be taking care of their bad elements, themselves. If they leave it to us, they'll have to suffer the consequences.

Therefore, YES, YUSUF, I THINK IT'S JUSTIFIED!
Cheers!

ST

2007-03-17 19:20:46 · answer #1 · answered by In Memory of Simon Templar 5 · 3 4

I think you are right. I think that Muslims do become hated when people see terrorists decapitate someone like Nick Berg, and then quote verses from the Koran to justify why they killed him. That makes sense to me. I'm not sure if people hate Muslims as much as they hate Islam. The terrorists would have probably never done anything to Nick Berg if it had not been for the Koran. Apparently, the teachings in the Koran were what caused the terrorists to believe there was nothing wrong with killing Nick Berg. You paint Muslims as if they are victims that are being hated for no reason. Again, I think it's the Koran that people really hate. I think many people hate the Koran as much as they hate Mein Kempf. Perhaps, you don't believe they should hate Islam for any reason. That's because you don't believe the verses in the Koran have the potential to cause someone to commit a terrorist attack. You don't think of the Koran as something that will cause a person to become intolerant and violent.

2007-03-20 17:33:03 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

First of all we all should denounce hatre towards anyone, either Muslim or not. Second, I am afraid that the problem is larger than a few terrorists. It could be in the fundamentals themselves. Just look at many verses in the Quran that support killing people (e.g., Al Tawba 5 and Al Tawba 29). I think the situation needs a very clear statement from Msulim scholars to clearly explain when and where those FIGHTING verses should apply (sadly, they were not applied in self-defence as most Msulims claim).

2007-03-20 02:28:38 · answer #3 · answered by Bionimetiket 2 · 0 0

people hate who they are raised to hate. in basic terms like in the early 1900's, white people hated blacks, why? because of the fact they have been raised to have self assurance they have been distinctive and that's what their united states of america taught them to have self assurance. usa, the government and the media has portrayed the 9/11 assaults as being an attack performed by the full Muslim race, for this reason it quite is why a conflict replaced into began in Iraq. the ingredient is despite if it replaced right into some Muslims (Which i'm no longer getting into all of that, because of the fact I quite have sturdy ideals against what reason 9/11 or the shown fact that the conflict in Iraq replaced into occurring before 9/11) the ingredient is it replaced right into a choose few. How honest might it is if a team of anti-Canadian people went in and bombed Canada and so Canada began a conflict with usa? Muslims did no longer reason 9/11 or the conflict, some evil, corrupt people did and innocents shouldn't could go through for that. you mustn't be judged by what people of your race has achieved, yet it quite is how the international is, and that i'm afraid people isn't waiting to get handed variations.

2016-10-02 07:45:18 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

> There are about 1.8 billion muslims

Are you dreaming, or are you just bad at math?

> and only about a few hundred thousand muslim terrorists around.

Are you dreaming, or do you just have a weird definition of terrorist?

> However, there is a large scale hatred towards muslims

Do you think that this stems entirely from their terrorists?

> Islam is also being discriminated

Do you understand the meaning of discriminated? I doubt it, as you use it incorrectly. Perhaps your weird meaning for the word enables your statement to make some sense. but not to me.

> DO YOU THINK THIS IS JUSTIFIED?

Do you?

2007-03-17 19:27:25 · answer #5 · answered by Fred 7 · 2 4

Is it justified?

Probably not.

But there are some cases where the Muslims are not helping their own cause.

A couple years ago there was a bombing in London. One year to the day later, a poll was taken of Muslims in London. Astonishingly, 75% of those polled felt like the London bombings were justified.

So the question I ask is, in the mind of Muslims, are the attacks that are carried out by these terrorists justified?

I think that to be the more pertinent question.
Once that is answered, then your question can be answered.

Here in the states, I think the stance of most muslims is very, very different, but I'm very much begining to worry about Europe.

2007-03-17 19:23:43 · answer #6 · answered by Angry Moogle 2 · 4 2

No, it isn't. It's sad that people actually think that all Muslims condone terrorists. It makes me sad to realize that people hate me just because I'm a Muslim when I'm just an ordinary 20 year old woman. I hate violence of all kind and it sickens me to think that people like CJ believes that I like violence. If that guy really knew who I was then he would be ashamed to even suggest that I tolerate terrorism. I'm an American born and raised. My father is in the U.S. Army and when I was in high school, I too wanted to serve in the military. I thought it was my life's calling. What held me back was my Mom. Anyways, I love my religion and I hate the terrorists that are giving us a bad name.

2007-03-18 01:12:48 · answer #7 · answered by ? 5 · 1 1

Of course it is not justified. But it wasn't justified when Americans hated and feared the Russians or the Japanese or the Native Americans either. And it's not justified the way many Americans hate and fear Blacks and Latinos within their own country. For some reason, there always has to be a "bad guy", maybe to take attention away from the problems within. But this too will pass. It just comes from ignorance.

2007-03-17 19:36:57 · answer #8 · answered by anamoalima 2 · 2 1

Is it justified? Yes.

Their "religion" calls for the murder of Jews, Christians, and any non-Muslim. Just because a smaller number of Muslims actually carry these murders out does not mean a thing. The entire Muslim religion condones it.

When the Twin Towers and the Pentagon were attacked, over 3000 people died that day. You can also include the passengers and crew of the airliners. Also, we must include all the bombings, shootings, executions and other kinds of attrocities that are commited by Muslims, in the name of their "religion". When these attacks occurred, we saw Muslims dancing in the streets celebrating. Did they condone the action? Of course they did. When innocent Jewish people are killed in Israel by suicide bombers, do the Muslims celebrate? You bet they do. Because they condone those killings.

Whether you "pull the trigger" or you don't, if you condone the killing of innocents, as the Muslims do, they are all guilty of being terrorists.

When was the last time you saw Muslim outcry against attacks on Jews, Christians, or non-Muslims? The answer is....... NEVER. Why? Because they condone it.

2007-03-17 19:28:15 · answer #9 · answered by C J 6 · 4 3

Simple answer: NO.
Unfortunately, something about human nature and the bandwagon effect. If something terribly wrong happens (like 9/11 terrorist attacks), 1st people need a scapegoat. Anything will do, even if it's not true. It just needs to be believable. In this case, the scapegoat was Bin Laden and Al-Qaeda. Of course, this was true, and there have been Muslim terrorists in the past. That lends validity to the stereotype. Now add on to the fact that news media jumps at the chance to portray anything negative, such as a terrorist attack and its perpetrators. Now if I watch the news religiously (no pun intended) and I'm used to seeing Arabian Muslim terroristic activity, my closed mind would lead me to believe that all Muslims are terrorists. Hey, the media doesn't want me to think for myself. I'd be too dangerous, so instead I submit to them.

Wake up...

2007-03-17 19:24:51 · answer #10 · answered by DwayneWayne 4 · 3 3

Of course hatred is not justified. Jesus calls us to love our enemies, and that would include those Muslims who are terrorists (although I think you overestimate when you say there are a few hundred thousand).

Hatred is always wrong. Christianity teaches that God, our Creator, loves us the way a Father loves his children. And that God, our loving Father, loves all his kids the same.

Even though Islam teaches that Allah does not love the unbeliever (Quran 3.32), the Christian is called to love all -- even to love the terrorist.

7Proud, I'm sorry to hear that you see people calling for murder.

2007-03-17 19:33:22 · answer #11 · answered by Freedom 4 · 0 2

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