This site is dedicated to the cause of waking up America to the threat of Islam. With a quick study of the beliefs of Islam, one learns that it is a religion of exclusion. The faiths of other religions have no place except a life of subservience and slavery to their Muslim masters. Every country with significant Muslim populations face strife and warfare between the muslims and the non-Muslims, or even with other Muslims. As Great Britain, Spain, France, and Holland have learned, they are also not exceptions. America will be no exception. Are all Muslims evil? Of course not, but we must acknowledge that the beliefs which spread terrorism and Islamic Jihad are present through the Koran and Surahs. The "true believers" must practice Jihad, because that is what the Koran teaches. We must wake up, acknowledge the evil which has arisen, and prepare to meet it head on. We must stop all immigration from Muslim countries to the United States and Europe. We must do everything possible to prevent the acquisition of weapons of mass destruction, because they will be used. Finally, and most important, we must take our heads out of the sand, and unite against this threat.

Monday, May 21, 2007

How do you think they'll blame this one on Israel or the United States?

NAHR AL-BARED, Lebanon (Reuters) - Battles engulfed a Palestinian refugee camp in north Lebanon on Monday in the second day of fighting between the Lebanese army and al Qaeda-inspired militants which has killed 79 people.

Black smoke billowed from the Nahr al-Bared camp, home to 40,000 Palestinians, as tanks shelled positions held by Fatah al-Islam fighters hitting back with machinegun and grenade fire.

In the capital Beirut, a bomb rocked a shopping area in the mainly Sunni Muslim district of Verdun wounding at least seven people, security sources and witnesses said.

Prime Minister Fouad Siniora's government, at a meeting on Monday to discuss the fighting, stressed the need "to put an end" to Fatah al-Islam, Information Minister Ghazi Aridi said.


Original Story - Reuters

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