Found in the deep nether-regions of the web (4chan)...
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Hahahaaa!!Found in the deep nether-regions of the web (4chan)...
I thought they flew around on Persian rugs?so they're gonna fly in on a slab of rock?
FYI. According to mapquest there is a catholic church caddy corner to where the Murrah building used to stand. Timothy Mcviegh was a catholic. There are also 2 other "Christian" churches within a 2 block radius.I have no problem with this. It's being built by private funds, and so your only real complaint would be "Some nutjobs associated with your religion killed people here. We're going to punish all of you". I can't imagine that you'd say the same thing about a Christian church 2 blocks away from the Oklahoma City federal building...
how many Italian restaurants?FYI. According to mapquest there is a catholic church caddy corner to where the Murrah building used to stand. Timothy Mcviegh was a catholic. There are also 2 other "Christian" churches within a 2 block radius.
Don't forget about the strip club.FYI. According to mapquest there is a catholic church caddy corner to where the Murrah building used to stand. Timothy Mcviegh was a catholic. There are also 2 other "Christian" churches within a 2 block radius.
Still not offensive as a Catholic School.Still not as offensive as a catholic church being built next to an elementary school.
Where else do you have an organized gang of people who protect pedophiles teaching children?Still not offensive as a Catholic School.
what about a hebrew national hot dog stand at mecca?Still not as offensive as a catholic church being built next to an elementary school.
Sorry Jon, the closest is 5 blocks. Seems like religious discrimination to me.how many Italian restaurants?
There's like six of those just a block away. I don't see what the big deal is about one more.what about a hebrew national hot dog stand at mecca?
Bigotry and scapegoating are a superficial issue?It's unfortunate that in a campaign season we're not focusing on the real issues within our government but on this superficial issue that will be history in a few weeks/months.
you can't have a house and a donk at the same time.Remember how loans to black people caused the financial crisis? Good times...
bloomberg put it pretty well:
http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/2010/08/25/new-yorks-bloomberg-we-are-all-muslims/?hpt=T2
“In that spirit," Bloomberg concluded, in words that echoed John F. Kennedy's "Ich bin ein Berliner" speech, "let me declare that we in New York are Jews and Christians and Muslims, and we always have been. And above all of that, we are Americans, each with an equal right to worship and pray where we choose. There is nowhere in the five boroughs that is off limits to any religion."
Hang that fvcker by the balls.Dudes are getting stabby.
http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/08/25/cabbie-attacked/?ref=nyregion
And NONE of this should be an issue at all. Even the media using the term "ground zero mosque" is irresponsible at best.
He looks like a real bad ass...Hang that fvcker by the balls.
He'd probably tell you he loves the constitution and 'hates what's happening to this country'
i feel shame^What he said.
I agree. MMike's a dick for this thread title.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/07/22/time-magazine-poll-jon-st_n_242933.htmlJohn Stewart has been ON IT every single time this subject comes up. It's sad that we have to turn to comedians to get rational thought.
The first part of Park51, the controversial Lower Manhattan Islamic community centre, is opening on Wednesday with an art exhibition featuring photographs of children.
Just a few blocks away from the site where the Twin Towers once stood, the exhibition marks Park51s first big public event.
It comprises portraits of children from 169 countries who now live in New York and its opening coincides with the United Nations International Day of Peace.
Katerina Lucas, Park51s chief of staff, said: 'It is a huge step forward. I hope it shows we are about inclusion, not exclusion.'
When plans to build a high-rise Islamic institution were announced last year, critics angrily pointed out that it was insensitive to have the mosque so close to the site attacked by Islamic extremists.
There was heated opposition from various politicians and some families of 9/11 victims.
Pamela Geller, editor and publisher of a blog called Atlas Shrugs, has been one of the most vocal opponents of the project.
Miss Geller organized a protest of Park51 on the tenth anniversary of 9/11 and says she is appalled at the organisations decision to highlight the photographs of children.
She said in an email to CNN: 'It is an obvious and cynical attempt to manipulate public opinion and divert attention away from the Islamic supremacist ties, shady financial dealings, and contradictory statements of the mosque organizers.'
There had been rumours that the project had been put on hold, but Park51s photography exhibit shows it is quietly moving forward.
The project has rasied $70,000 raised in under two months via KickStarter.com, a funding platform for creative projects.
The developers, led by Park51 Chairman Sharif El-Gamal, have hired a staff of six and continue to hold Muslim prayers at the space just north of ground zero.
But they are not setting a timeline for construction.
In June, El-Gamal parted ways with Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, the cleric who had been the public face of Park51, over a difference in vision.
Rauf is now focusing his energy on establishing a Muslim centre in Chautauqua, New York.
Park51s planners say they are committed to their original Lower Manhattan location and are looking to raise $7 to $10 million in financing.
Miss Lucas said: 'We have broken some ground, but there are still many hurdles.
She said the upcoming photography exhibition is about showcasing the diversity of New York City, which includes Muslims.
'Islam is not about extremism,' she said. 'We can have a meaningful dialogue across religions.'
Its a message shared by Danny Goldfield, the Brooklyn artist behind the exhibit.
He got the idea for his children-focused series while driving from Los Angeles to New York in 2003, right after the war in Iraq started.
El-Gamal said: 'I met Danny Goldfield when Park51 was still a new idea. I said his photographs should be the first event at Park51.
'I am proud to say the idea has been realized. Opening this incarnation of the community centre is a fantastic accomplishment.'
Mr Goldfield photographed children living in New York Citys five boroughs from countries all over the world.
While his pictures have been on display before, this is the first time he has shown them all at once.
The exhibition will be open for nearly three months.
More than 700 people have been invited to the opening.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2039290/Controversial-Ground-Zero-mosque-site-opens-just-weeks-9-11-anniversary.html