kudzu (03-16-2019), lisasanders1964 (03-16-2019), reagansghost (03-16-2019), signalmankenneth (03-16-2019), ThatOwlWoman (03-16-2019)
But not on JPP, eh boyos - you scurrilous, prosemitic ostriches.'We love you': mosques around world showered with flowers after Christchurch massacre
Messages of support and solidarity delivered in New Zealand, Australia, Britain, America and Canada
Mosques in New Zealand and around the world have been inundated with floral tributes and messages of support after a massacre in Christchurch in which 49 Muslims were killed.
The strongest response from the public was in New Zealand, which is reeling in the wake of the worst peacetime mass killing in the nation’s history.
Unable to reach the mosques that were targeted by the shooter because of a cordon, people left piles of flowers and cards as close as they were allowed to go.
The outpouring of support for the Muslim community was so large that outside some mosques there was nowhere for well-wishers to park. Some messages read: “We love you”, “We are one” and “Forever changed”.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...hurch-massacre
" First they came for the journalists...
We don't know what happened after that . "
Maria Ressa.
kudzu (03-16-2019), lisasanders1964 (03-16-2019), reagansghost (03-16-2019), signalmankenneth (03-16-2019), ThatOwlWoman (03-16-2019)
What Islam country's showered us after 9/11?
Granule (03-17-2019), Life is Golden (03-16-2019), MAGA MAN (03-17-2019), Tkaffen (03-16-2019)
I don't have the energy to list them all. Here;
Muslim world and Middle East
Almost all Muslim political and religious leaders condemned the attacks. The leaders vehemently denouncing the attacks included the leaders of Egypt (Hosni Mubarak), the Palestinian Authority (Yasser Arafat), Libya (Muammar Gaddafi), Syria (Bashar al-Assad), Iran (Mohamed Khatami) and Pakistan (Pervez Musharraf).[4][45] The sole exception was Iraq, when the then-president Saddam Hussein, said of the attacks that "the American cowboys are reaping the fruit of their crimes against humanity".[46] Saddam would later offer sympathy to the Americans killed in the attacks.[47]
In 2008, John L. Esposito and Dalia Mogahed published the findings of a six-year effort to poll and interview tens of thousands of Muslims in more than 35 countries with Muslim majorities or substantial minorities about reactions to the September 11 attacks: 23.1 percent of respondents said the attacks were in some way justified, and 7 percent viewed them as "completely justified."[48] According to Pew Research, the majority of Muslims do not believe the official 9/11 story.[49][50]
/ Afghanistan: Taliban rulers condemned the attacks, but vehemently rejected suggestions that Osama bin Laden, who had been given asylum in Afghanistan, could be behind them.[51]
Azerbaijan: Azerbaijanis gathered in town squares to light candles, pray and offered good wishes.
Bahrain: King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa condemned the 9/11 attacks.
Bangladesh: People gathered in mosques in prayer, and clerics condemned the attacks.[15]
Egypt: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak vehemently denounced the attacks.
Indonesia: President Megawati Sukarnoputri expressed public support for a global war on terrorism and promised to implement United Nations counter-terrorism resolutions; however, the Indonesian government opposed unilateral US military action in Afghanistan, and thus, took limited action in support of international anti-terrorism efforts.[13] In addition, many Indonesians gathered on beaches to pray for the victims of the attacks.[15]
Iran: Iranian president Mohamed Khatami[52][53][54] and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei condemned and denounced the attacks and the terrorists who carried them out. Iranians who gathered for a soccer match in Tehran two days after the 9/11 attacks observed a moment of silence. There was also a candlelight vigil. Huge crowds attended candlelit vigils in Iran, and 60,000 spectators observed a minute's silence at Tehran's soccer stadium.[55][56] On Tuesday, September 25, in 2001, Iran's fifth president, Mohammad Khatami meeting British Foreign Secretary, Jack Straw, said: "Iran fully understands the feelings of the Americans about the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington on September 11." He said although the American administrations had been at best indifferent about terrorist operations in Iran (since 1979), the Iranians instead felt differently and had expressed their sympathetic feelings with bereaved Americans in the tragic incidents in the two cities." He also stated that "Nations should not be punished in place of terrorists." [57] According to Radio Farda's website, in 2011, on the anniversary of the attacks, United States Department of State, published a post at its blog, in which the Department thanked Iranian people for their sympathy and stated that they would never forget Iranian people's kindness on those harsh days. This piece of news at Radio Farda's website also states that after the attacks' news was released, some Iranian citizens gathered in front of the Embassy of Switzerland in Tehran, which serves as the protecting power of the United States in Iran, to express their sympathy and some of them lit candles as a symbol of mourning.[58]
Iraq: After first justifying the 9/11 attacks, Saddam Hussein, a few months later, offered his sympathy for the victims and Americans killed in the attacks.
Israel: The day after the 9/11 attacks, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon condemned the attacks and urged the world to fight terrorism and declared a national day of mourning in solidarity with the United States.[18] To commemorate and honor the victims of terror attacks, the 9/11 Living Memorial Plaza, a Cenotaph designed by Eliezer Weishoff, was built in Ramot, Jerusalem.
Jordan: King Abdullah II condemned the 9/11 attacks. Many Jordanians signed letters of sympathy and condolences.
Kazakhstan: Kazakhstani government offered the use of its airspace for relief and offered its condolences.[15]
Kuwait: The Kuwaiti government condemned and denounced the 9/11 attacks. Some Kuwaitis lined up at local Red Crescent hospitals to donate blood.
Kyrgyzstan: The government of Kyrgyzstan offered its condolences, as well as the use of its airspace.
Lebanon: Lebanese President Émile Lahoud and prime minister Rafic Hariri both condemned the 9/11 attacks. Lebanese generals signed and sent letters of sympathy.
Libya: Muammar Gaddafi condemned the attacks.
Malaysia: Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad immediately condemned the attacks and promised to fight terrorism within Malaysia.[59] Since the attacks, Malaysia together with its neighbor of Singapore began to cooperate with the United States through exchange of intelligence information and coordinating security measures against possible terrorist attacks and pledged full support for the US-led effort to combat terrorism.[13][35]
Morocco: Senior government officials attended an ecumenical ceremony at the cathedral of Rabat, after the condemnation by the King Mohammed VI of Morocco.[60]
Pakistan: Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf condemned the attacks. Some Islamic clerics in a few Paskistani mosques also condemned the attacks.[15] However, a 2004 Pew poll found that 65% of Pakistanis viewed Osama Bin Laden favorably.[61]
Qatar: Emir Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani condemned the 9/11 attacks and denounced the terrorists who carried them out.
Sudan: The Sudanese leaders and several Muslim clerics in Sudan denounced the attacks.
Syria: President Bashar al-Assad also condemned the attacks.
Tajikistan: The Tajik government denounced the attacks. People gathered in squares to light candles, prayed and offered good wishes.
Turkey: Turkish President Ahmet Necdet Sezer and Prime Minister Bülent Ecevit condemned the attacks. The Turkish government then ordered all of its flags at half-mast for one day of mourning.
Turkmenistan offered its condolences and offered the use of its airspace for relief.
Uzbekistan: Leaders in Uzbekistan condemned the attacks and called the White House to offer its condolences and also offered the use of its airspace.
Yemen: Clerics in Yemeni mosques heavily denounced the attacks and labelled them as "cowardly" and "un-Islamic".[15]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reacti...nd_Middle_East
" First they came for the journalists...
We don't know what happened after that . "
Maria Ressa.
Guno צְבִי (03-16-2019), lisasanders1964 (03-16-2019), ThatOwlWoman (03-16-2019)
who is 'us' troll?
here ya go white supremacist piece of shit........
Muslim world and Middle East
Almost all Muslim political and religious leaders condemned the attacks. The leaders vehemently denouncing the attacks included the leaders of Egypt (Hosni Mubarak), the Palestinian Authority (Yasser Arafat), Libya (Muammar Gaddafi), Syria (Bashar al-Assad), Iran (Mohamed Khatami) and Pakistan (Pervez Musharraf).[4][45] The sole exception was Iraq, when the then-president Saddam Hussein, said of the attacks that "the American cowboys are reaping the fruit of their crimes against humanity".[46] Saddam would later offer sympathy to the Americans killed in the attacks.[47]
In 2008, John L. Esposito and Dalia Mogahed published the findings of a six-year effort to poll and interview tens of thousands of Muslims in more than 35 countries with Muslim majorities or substantial minorities about reactions to the September 11 attacks: 23.1 percent of respondents said the attacks were in some way justified, and 7 percent viewed them as "completely justified."[48] According to Pew Research, the majority of Muslims do not believe the official 9/11 story.[49][50]
/ Afghanistan: Taliban rulers condemned the attacks, but vehemently rejected suggestions that Osama bin Laden, who had been given asylum in Afghanistan, could be behind them.[51]
Azerbaijan: Azerbaijanis gathered in town squares to light candles, pray and offered good wishes.
Bahrain: King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa condemned the 9/11 attacks.
Bangladesh: People gathered in mosques in prayer, and clerics condemned the attacks.[15]
Egypt: Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak vehemently denounced the attacks.
Indonesia: President Megawati Sukarnoputri expressed public support for a global war on terrorism and promised to implement United Nations counter-terrorism resolutions; however, the Indonesian government opposed unilateral US military action in Afghanistan, and thus, took limited action in support of international anti-terrorism efforts.[13] In addition, many Indonesians gathered on beaches to pray for the victims of the attacks.[15]
Iran: Iranian president Mohamed Khatami[52][53][54] and Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei condemned and denounced the attacks and the terrorists who carried them out. Iranians who gathered for a soccer match in Tehran two days after the 9/11 attacks observed a moment of silence. There was also a candlelight vigil. Huge crowds attended candlelit vigils in Iran, and 60,000 spectators observed a minute's silence at Tehran's soccer stadium.[55][56] On Tuesday, September 25, in 2001, Iran's fifth president, Mohammad Khatami meeting British Foreign Secretary, Jack Straw, said: "Iran fully understands the feelings of the Americans about the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington on September 11." He said although the American administrations had been at best indifferent about terrorist operations in Iran (since 1979), the Iranians instead felt differently and had expressed their sympathetic feelings with bereaved Americans in the tragic incidents in the two cities." He also stated that "Nations should not be punished in place of terrorists." [57] According to Radio Farda's website, in 2011, on the anniversary of the attacks, United States Department of State, published a post at its blog, in which the Department thanked Iranian people for their sympathy and stated that they would never forget Iranian people's kindness on those harsh days. This piece of news at Radio Farda's website also states that after the attacks' news was released, some Iranian citizens gathered in front of the Embassy of Switzerland in Tehran, which serves as the protecting power of the United States in Iran, to express their sympathy and some of them lit candles as a symbol of mourning.[58]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reacti...ber_11_attacks
so easy to humiliate you
Guno צְבִי (03-16-2019), lisasanders1964 (03-16-2019), Rune (03-16-2019), ThatOwlWoman (03-16-2019)
Wish they were showered with something else
Bourdeaux Nights (03-16-2019)
Life is Golden (03-16-2019)
oh lookie, ILA tucked tail and ran
shocker!
Guno צְבִי (03-16-2019)
Bourdeaux Nights (03-16-2019)
Cypress (03-16-2019), Guno צְבִי (03-16-2019), lisasanders1964 (03-16-2019), moon (03-17-2019), Phantasmal (03-16-2019)
Poor Volsrock.
What a stupid asshole.
It is the responsibility of every American citizen to own a modern military rifle.
Bourdeaux Nights (03-16-2019), Cypress (03-16-2019), Guno צְבִי (03-16-2019), ThatOwlWoman (03-16-2019)
“If we have to have a choice between being dead and pitied, and being alive with a bad image, we’d rather be alive and have the bad image.”
— Golda Meir
Zionism is the movement for the self-determination and statehood for the Jewish people in their ancestral homeland, the land of Israel.
ברוך השם
I wonder if the Islamic world did that to Churches after 9/11?
Keep changing the names. It doesn't change the meaning.
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