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The civil war among Muslims in Britain

published by Vocalist on 8 December, 2010 - 02:28

The previous government’s controversial programme for preventing violent extremism is currently being reviewed by the Home Office. How did it happen that programmes which were introduced with the aim of promoting “community cohesion” and preventing the influence of violent extremists ended up achieving the opposite of what they set out to achieve? Since the introduction of such programmes British Muslim communities have been engaged in what is effectively a ‘civil war’ which has left young Muslims (the intended beneficiaries of the programmes) further marginalised and more vulnerable to extremist ideas.

The Islamification of the UK: CNN

published by Vocalist on 31 October, 2010 - 12:57

Here is a video from CNN telling us how the name Mohammad is the number 1 boys baby name in the UK (run to the hills everyone, Muslims are taking over!! - subtext)

">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rst_IXq4Hw]

Interesting video... but here are the ! Seems they have misplaced the name Mohammad by ooh, 15 places...

British non-muslims hold very negative views towards Muslims & Islam

published by Vocalist on 6 August, 2010 - 18:52

Acccording to a study by a majority of Britons have a negative view of Islam.

The study summarises its findings:

  • 5% described Islamic dawah (proselytising) material as quite positive and very positive.
  • 71% had never did not come into contact with any dawah material.
  • 70% did not change their perceptions about Islam after coming into contact with dawah material.
  • 14% slightly worsened or significantly worsened.
  • 76% had never spoken to a Muslim about Islam.
  • 63% had no change in their perception after interacting with a Muslim.

Conservative MP refuses to meet with Muslim constituents wearing a veil

published by Vocalist on 17 July, 2010 - 20:13

Philip Hollobone, MP for Kettering, was accused by Muslim groups of "failing in his duty" as MP.

Mr Hollobone is trying to bring in a Private Member's Bill to ban women wearing the burka or niqab in public.

He said he "took the view" that since a constituent was able to see his face he should be able to see theirs.

He argued that he would not be able to satisfy himself of the identity of a person without being able to do so.

Mr Hollobone said that he would "invite" anyone who did not wish to remove their veil to communicate with him in a "different way", such as by letter, rather than face to face.

He said that the burka or niqab was not a religious requirement and that the majority of Muslim women dressed in a way in which their face was visible.

This is why positive changes need to happen for the sake of Community Cohesion

published by Vocalist on 29 June, 2010 - 22:40

Just came across these images on facebook and these are passed about by members of the EDL.

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