Do We “Terrorize” Muslims?

August 26, 2010 by Cato  
Filed under Culture, Delaware, Liberalism, National, Religion

DelawareLiberal claims that we (Americans) terrorize Muslims.  Do we?

Let’s look at this example from our friends from the First State leftosphere:

In the latest in a spate of anti-Muslim incidents over the last two days, an intoxicated man entered a mosque in Queens on Wednesday evening and proceeded to urinate on prayer rugs, New York police officials said.

The man, identified as Omar Rivera, reportedly shouted anti-Muslim epithets and called worshippers who had gathered for evening prayer “terrorists.” One witness told the New York Post the man was “very clearly intoxicated” and had a beer bottle in his hand at the time.

“He stuck up his middle finger and cursed at everyone,” Mustapha Sadouki, who was at the mosque at the time, said. “He calls us terrorists, yet he comes into our mosque and terrorizes other people.”

Was Omar Rivera rude?  YES!  Should he be punished for his offense?  YES!  Is this terrorism against Muslims?  Give me a break!

Let’s face it, we live in the world we live in.  If a group of Episcopalians or lacrosse players were responsible for the largest terror attack in our nation’s history, many Americans might blame Episcopalians or lacrosse players.  It’s wrong, but it’s also human nature.

The left needs to quit portraying every distasteful incident of anti-Muslim bias as an act of terrorism or a major civil rights issue.  It’s a classic case of HATE AMERICA FIRST!

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Supreme Court Police Ban Praying on Courthouse Steps

July 20, 2010 by Cato  
Filed under Courts, National, National Politics, Religion

What happened to the First Amendment?

Nathan Kellum, an attorney with the Alliance Defense Fund, said on May 5 of this year Mrs. Rigo and her class from Wickenburg Christian Academy in Wickenburg, Ariz., visited the Supreme Court for an educational tour. While standing on the Oval Plaza of the Court steps, the group began to pray quietly. Despite having prayed on Court grounds without incident during a previous trip, a Supreme Court police officer interrupted the prayer, informed the group they could not pray in that location, and guided them toward the street.

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DelawareLiberal Attacks Palin, Supports Ground Zero Mosque

July 19, 2010 by Cato  
Filed under Delaware, Liberalism, Religion

The left is so afraid of Sarah Palin that they will do or say anything IF they think that it reflects badly on her.  Our pals over at DelawareLiberal are no different.

According to “Unstable Isotope”, Palin is “intolerant” and just plain stupid.  I’ll admit that spelling errors piss me off too (particularly my own), but I hardly think that makes Palin “dumb”.  After all, the folks over at DL worship at the alter of Barack Obama and he can’t even read his teleprompter.  Remember the Navy Corpse-man who received a medal?

As for denouncing the mosque at Ground Zero, Palin is right on target.  Even in Delaware, I think Mr. (or is it Ms.?) Isotope would find themselves heavily outnumbered on this one.

What happened to the “new kind of politics” promised by the Obama faithful?  Sounds like the same old partisan hackery to me.

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Happy Easter

April 4, 2010 by Cato  
Filed under Holidays, Religion, World

 

Alleluia. Christ is risen.

The Lord is risen indeed. Alleluia.

 

On this holiest of days, as we celebrate the resurrection of our Lord, Jesus Christ, may your life be blessed.

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Does Evangelism Equal Genocide?

June 30, 2009 by Cato  
Filed under Immigration, Religion, Video

According to Ron Moore’s blog over at the Washington Examiner is appears so.  Mr. Champ over at TwoSentz has chosen promulgate this foolishness as well.

What am I talking about?  It seems that there is a video making its way around the internet that makes certain scary claims about Muslim demographics.  If this video is to be believed, Europe will be controlled by Muslims in 50 years and we’re next.  According to Moore and Mr. Champ the video is a call for some type of “ethnic cleansing” of Muslims.

To be fair, I’m not in a position to argue the veracity of the video’s claims; and I really don’t feel like doing the research.  However, I can testify that spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ is not “ethnic cleansing”.  And guess what?  That is precisely what action the video calls for.

If my buddy TwoSentz is going to allow this kind of garbage to be placed on his website, he has a definite right to do so.  However, I would suggest that he take down all of his supporting pictures and info about our mutual friend Jim Ireton.  I don’t think Jim can get re-elected with the key Muslim and radical atheist (apparently Mr. Champ’s pitch) vote.  Please, however, keep up all of the Frank Kratovil stuff.

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RIP Bishop Willis

February 21, 2009 by Cato  
Filed under Religion, Virginia

Bishop Levi Willis, Sr. has passed away.  The founder of the Garden of Prayer COGIC church in Norfolk was a prominent pastor, broadcaster and community leader for pretty much all of my life.

While I certainly didn’t agree with the Bishop of many issues, Bishop Willis was a man worthy of our respect.

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Methodist Pastor Spreads Lies and Hate

June 13, 2008 by Cato  
Filed under Culture, Liberalism, Maryland, Religion

Like the title? Think it might be a little inflammatory?

The title is no more inflammatory than the foolishness being spread by Rev. David Cassidy of Philadelphia’s African Zoar UMC. Cassidy defends Sen. Barack Obama’s “former” pastor, Rev. Jeremiah Wright, comparing Wright to Martin Luther King and claiming that Wright “spoke the truth”.

Perhaps Cassidy owns a dictionary that I have never seen. More likely, Cassidy is an uber-relativist who believes that opinion, no matter how baseless, is equivalent to truth. Read more

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Virginia AG McDonnell Intervenes In Episcopal Church Dispute

January 13, 2008 by Cato  
Filed under Conservatism, Culture, Virginia

Virginia Attorney General Bob McDonnell has intervened into the dispute between the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia and two parishes which have chosen to leave the Diocese in light of its leftward tilt towards the interpretation of scripture.

Truro Church and Falls Church, both in Northern Virginia, have chosen to affiliate themselves with a conservative Anglican bishop in Nigeria. Both congregations had been expressing concern for years over the direction being taken by the national church (Episcopal Church USA) and Virginia Bishop Peter Lee. The final straw was Lee’s vote in support of the confirmation of openly gay Gene Robinson as Bishop of New Hampshire.

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