greggerypeccary wrote on Mar 27^th, 2017 at 10:48pm:



Spoken like a true coward.

ISIS claims all successes, wherever they are perpetrated. It makes no difference anyway. Masood was saturated in the Mohamed fixation, like the rest of them.

ISIS claims all successes, wherever they are perpetrated. It makes no difference anyway. Masood was saturated in the Mohamed fixation, like the rest of them.

Brian Ross wrote on Mar 28^th, 2017 at 5:33pm:


Apologist.

Brian Ross wrote on Mar 28^th, 2017 at 5:33pm:

Wahabbi.
Masood’s route to extremism could also have been influenced by two stints working as an English teacher in Saudi Arabia, whose government enforces a fundamentalist form of Islam linked to extremist movements around the world.

He converted. He was a Muslim. He did exactly what ISIS has been urging Muslims to do.

If Islam has nothing to do with this then Islam has nothing to do with any Islamic charity, either. You cannot whitewash Islam's ideology supporting dark and evil currents and actions.

Australia

    Craig Gee was attacked on December 3, 2007, by four men whilst holding his boyfriend's hand walking down Crown Street in Surry Hills, Sydney, Australia. Part of his skull was reduced to powder and his leg was broken during the attack.[1] This incident prompted a vigil against the rising level of homophobia in the city and alleged apathy from police,[2] and despite the attack, Gee and his boyfriend joined the Chief of Parade Margaret Cho to lead the 2008 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras parade.[3]
    Several of the victims of the Snowtown murders were openly gay men, while others were labeled by the killers as being gay and/or child abusers. Prosecutor Wendy Abraham suggested the accused men’s attitude to paedophiles and homosexuals was a motive.[4]
    Roffee and Waling (2016) conducted a study that aimed to investigate incidents of bullying, harassment and violence committed towards LGBTIQ people. They discovered an issue, however, when they found that many people did not view what they had been subjected to as a hate crime, or even a crime at all. Furthermore, many of the participants commented on feeling that they did not meet the criteria of being a victim harassment, bullying or violence. This established that prospective participants may not have felt that they met the criteria and thus would not have elected to take part in the study. The conclusion of the study established that all of the participants had been subjected to some form of victimisation, with some of the attacks being extremely violent and criminal.[5][6]

greggerypeccary wrote on Mar 28^th, 2017 at 5:26pm:



I didn't see bobby state anything remotely islamophobic. Unless fighting islamic terrorism is now islamophobic.

I see the use of the word "us" as the people who oppose islamic terrorism. Why should you see it any different.

Brian Ross wrote on Mar 28^th, 2017 at 5:59pm:



I do not see any mention of Christianity as a motivation in any of this, Mr Masters degree who can balance detail and big picture.

You can balance nothing, Brian.