Posted on June 6, 2011 10:53 PM
"I am a pet, I generally act animal like and I lead a really easy life," she said.
"I don't cook or clean and I don't go anywhere without Dani. It might seem strange but it makes us both happy. It's my culture and my choice. It isn't hurting anyone."
Posted on June 5, 2011 07:34 PM
local Islamist leaders erected a provocative display outside a major Shiite shrine. It shows four mannequins wearing the hijab, the traditional Muslim head covering for women, while behind four mannequins with uncovered heads are laced with burns, shackled in chains and have red strands lapping at their feet to simulate a fiery afterlife.
The message to Iraqi women is clear: Dress modestly, or burn in hell.
Posted on May 22, 2011 10:52 PM
A longtime White House correspondent with a designated seat, she retired after saying Jews should “get the hell out of Palestine” and go home “to Poland, Germany and America.”
Posted on April 19, 2011 11:38 PM
Muslim women who cover themselves because they believe modesty is more important than safety (driving on motor scooters in a burqa), or health (vitamin D3 deficiency from lack of exposure to the sun), or comfort (walking in the midday sun completely covered) are pious idiots.
Posted on April 12, 2011 07:22 AM
I am surprised pedophiles do not dress up in burqas and pretend they are mothers so they can hang around children's playgrounds and schools so they can get close to little children.
Posted on February 23, 2011 10:10 PM
It's hard to be a Muslim in the western world. What kind of excuse can one make for the way women are treated in Islamic societies? How can one explain with a straight face that Muslim women freely choose to wear hijab while it is obvious to everyone that they are forced to do so by the enforcers of the various Muslim Commissions for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice in Shariah-compliant countries.
Posted on January 3, 2011 10:58 PM
Take Yemen for example: almost every woman in Yemen is covered from head to toe and yet 90 percent of them report being sexually harassed.
Posted on September 1, 2010 07:06 PM
One of the great hoaxes or myths perpetrated by Muslim women is that they love wearing the hijab or burqa; that they cover their body and face of their own free will; that Islam does not compel women to cover themselves so thoroughly.
Posted on August 30, 2010 01:16 PM
When Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed there were few Shariah-compliant Muslims living in America. The Muslims we did have, such as the Nation of Islam, are so far removed from actual Islam that they do not matter for the purposes of this discussion.
Posted on July 28, 2010 05:44 PM
When I travel anywhere for less than a week all I need is a backpack, so for my five night stay in Las Vegas checking in at the airport was a breeze.
Posted on June 23, 2010 05:54 PM
The hijab is against Nature, and for the religious among us, against God. In all of creation when we look at how the world was designed, we see that revealed beauty is what motivates every creature from the most low to the most high. Butterflies dance among bright red, orange, yellow, and purple flowers, and not on some black shmattas covering them up.
Posted on June 9, 2010 03:19 PM
So whether Muhajaba wear burqas, chadris, hijabs, niqabs, or jilbabs, we find that if they choose not to cover up, they are harassed, flogged, stoned, beaten, raped or killed. This is not the case with nuns, although nuns wearing habits in Islamic countries are in fact harassed, flogged, stoned, beaten, raped or killed.
Posted on May 30, 2010 10:43 PM
Hopefully it won't be long before the burqa is banned throughout the whole of Europe and eventually in America. Last month Belgium drafted a law banning the garment in all public places, including on the streets. France as well approved a draft law to ban the full-face veil from public spaces.
Posted on May 3, 2010 10:17 PM
Afghan women are about as competent to discuss burqas as bank hostages are competent to discuss whether bank robbers are nice guys or not. Anyone who is familiar with the Stockholm Syndrome knows that victims of traumatic kidnapping or hostage taking are likely to have positive feelings towards their captors.
When the Taliban was in control they had to whip women to force them to wear the burqa. Now all of a sudden Afghan women want us to believe they want to have a choice in covering themselves up?
Posted on April 29, 2010 02:59 PM
It is obvious that no civilized society can permit women to wear burqas in public. If you are an employer, how would you know if it is actually Fatima working in your factory and not Abdul, her clumsy brother? If you are a store owner, how can you allow someone to come into your place of business that you cannot identify if they steal your products? If you are a judge or prosecutor how can you allow a burqa-clad person come near you when you cannot tell if it is really Leroy (who escaped from prison last week) out to kill you with weapons hidden under his hijab?
Posted on April 7, 2010 12:36 PM
A Belgian parliamentary committee unanimously voted last Wednesday to ban the wearing of face-covering veils in public, which could make Belgium the first European country to impose such a religious prohibition, although France already forbids the use of full body garments for public servants, in schools or in certain areas where public safety or security might be an issue, such as train stations, jewelry stores, banks, etc.
Posted on March 26, 2010 03:53 PM
A niqab (meaning mask in Arabic) is a veil covering the face and worn by some Muslim women as part of their hijab. The niqab is most common in the Arab countries of the Persian Gulf and in Pakistan.
Posted on January 8, 2010 03:05 PM
On this beautiful Christmas Day 2009, the Barbes district is still occupied by Muslims praying illegally on pavements or on the floor. Rue de la Goutte dOr and Rue des Poissonniers are both barricaded. Four policemen quietly watch, taking no action against the Muslim offenders - instead one cop is ticketing a car as cries of "Allahu-Akbar" ring out from Muslims on all-fours. Are we still in Paris?
Posted on November 25, 2009 01:58 PM
One of the world's most famous children's toys, Barbie, has been turned into a Muslim slave. Wearing the traditional symbol of Islamic oppression, the iconic doll is now covered up for an auction in connection with Sotheby's charity Save The Children
Posted on September 23, 2009 05:42 PM
Here's the problem: we have laws that prohibit employers from discriminating against someone because of their religion; then we have Islam which is not compatible with western civilization. The result: a situation where no one will be able to refuse Muslims employment no matter how ridiculously unsuited they are for employment.
Posted on August 7, 2009 03:18 PM
Although I believe Muslim women should be ashamed to wear the hijab in public, I am opposed to violence against them. Hopefully all of Europe will find the courage to ban the hijab. Some readers may not understand the difference between banning the burqa and Sudan's law against wearing pants. Here's the difference: the burqa is a symbol of Muslim women's subjugation by men, pants are a symbol of Muslim women's liberation from men.
Posted on July 20, 2009 08:57 PM
Take the noose. It's just a rope knotted for use in hanging. By itself, there's nothing wrong with it. But suppose there was a religion that required their black congregants to wear it tightly around their necks; so tight that they could barely breathe. Suppose also that if they didn't wear it they would be privately and severely beaten.
Posted on June 29, 2009 10:49 AM
Paris Hilton now 28, this week launched the Mideast edition of her "Paris Hilton's My New BFF" series in the glitzy sheikdom. If you were born before 1950, BFF stands for best friends forever. If you were born 28 years ago, a BFF should last you about two weeks.
Posted on April 28, 2009 10:20 AM
Let's say I kidnap a female (and certainly most young Muslim girls married off to older, strangers are certainly kidnap victims) and I withhold food from her unless she has sex with me. If she agrees to have sex with me rather than starve, is that rape? Could I later go into court and declare that the sex was consensual because, after all, she did agree?
Muslim women who cover themselves because they believe modesty is more important than safety (driving on motor scooters in a burqa), or health (vitamin D3 deficiency from lack of exposure to the sun), or comfort (walking in the midday sun completely covered) are pious idiots.
I am surprised pedophiles do not dress up in burqas and pretend they are mothers so they can hang around children's playgrounds and schools so they can get close to little children.
It's hard to be a Muslim in the western world. What kind of excuse can one make for the way women are treated in Islamic societies? How can one explain with a straight face that Muslim women freely choose to wear hijab while it is obvious to everyone that they are forced to do so by the enforcers of the various Muslim Commissions for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice in Shariah-compliant countries.
Take Yemen for example: almost every woman in Yemen is covered from head to toe and yet 90 percent of them report being sexually harassed.
One of the great hoaxes or myths perpetrated by Muslim women is that they love wearing the hijab or burqa; that they cover their body and face of their own free will; that Islam does not compel women to cover themselves so thoroughly.
When I travel anywhere for less than a week all I need is a backpack, so for my five night stay in Las Vegas checking in at the airport was a breeze.
The hijab is against Nature, and for the religious among us, against God. In all of creation when we look at how the world was designed, we see that revealed beauty is what motivates every creature from the most low to the most high. Butterflies dance among bright red, orange, yellow, and purple flowers, and not on some black shmattas covering them up.
So whether Muhajaba wear burqas, chadris, hijabs, niqabs, or jilbabs, we find that if they choose not to cover up, they are harassed, flogged, stoned, beaten, raped or killed. This is not the case with nuns, although nuns wearing habits in Islamic countries are in fact harassed, flogged, stoned, beaten, raped or killed.
Hopefully it won't be long before the burqa is banned throughout the whole of Europe and eventually in America. Last month Belgium drafted a law banning the garment in all public places, including on the streets. France as well approved a draft law to ban the full-face veil from public spaces.
Afghan women are about as competent to discuss burqas as bank hostages are competent to discuss whether bank robbers are nice guys or not. Anyone who is familiar with the Stockholm Syndrome knows that victims of traumatic kidnapping or hostage taking are likely to have positive feelings towards their captors.
It is obvious that no civilized society can permit women to wear burqas in public. If you are an employer, how would you know if it is actually Fatima working in your factory and not Abdul, her clumsy brother? If you are a store owner, how can you allow someone to come into your place of business that you cannot identify if they steal your products? If you are a judge or prosecutor how can you allow a burqa-clad person come near you when you cannot tell if it is really Leroy (who escaped from prison last week) out to kill you with weapons hidden under his hijab?
A Belgian parliamentary committee unanimously voted last Wednesday to ban the wearing of face-covering veils in public, which could make Belgium the first European country to impose such a religious prohibition, although France already forbids the use of full body garments for public servants, in schools or in certain areas where public safety or security might be an issue, such as train stations, jewelry stores, banks, etc.
A niqab (meaning mask in Arabic) is a veil covering the face and worn by some Muslim women as part of their hijab. The niqab is most common in the Arab countries of the Persian Gulf and in Pakistan.
On this beautiful Christmas Day 2009, the Barbes district is still occupied by Muslims praying illegally on pavements or on the floor. Rue de la Goutte dOr and Rue des Poissonniers are both barricaded. Four policemen quietly watch, taking no action against the Muslim offenders - instead one cop is ticketing a car as cries of "Allahu-Akbar" ring out from Muslims on all-fours. Are we still in Paris?
One of the world's most famous children's toys, Barbie, has been turned into a Muslim slave. Wearing the traditional symbol of Islamic oppression, the iconic doll is now covered up for an auction in connection with Sotheby's charity Save The Children
Here's the problem: we have laws that prohibit employers from discriminating against someone because of their religion; then we have Islam which is not compatible with western civilization. The result: a situation where no one will be able to refuse Muslims employment no matter how ridiculously unsuited they are for employment.
Although I believe Muslim women should be ashamed to wear the hijab in public, I am opposed to violence against them. Hopefully all of Europe will find the courage to ban the hijab. Some readers may not understand the difference between banning the burqa and Sudan's law against wearing pants. Here's the difference: the burqa is a symbol of Muslim women's subjugation by men, pants are a symbol of Muslim women's liberation from men.
Take the noose. It's just a rope knotted for use in hanging. By itself, there's nothing wrong with it. But suppose there was a religion that required their black congregants to wear it tightly around their necks; so tight that they could barely breathe. Suppose also that if they didn't wear it they would be privately and severely beaten.
Let's say I kidnap a female (and certainly most young Muslim girls married off to older, strangers are certainly kidnap victims) and I withhold food from her unless she has sex with me. If she agrees to have sex with me rather than starve, is that rape? Could I later go into court and declare that the sex was consensual because, after all, she did agree?
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