Jasin wrote Yesterday at 9:44pm:
Brian Ross wrote Yesterday at 9:40pm:
Ahmed al Ahmed might disagree with you, Jasin. Crawl back under your bridge you, Troll. Tsk, tsk, tsk...
So far 1 Moslem against Terrorism
...as opposed to 1 million for Terrorism.
You know there will be more Moslem terrorist attacks and attempts.
Crawl back into your funnel webbed hole
I wish you'd stop Trolling, Jasin:
Quote:Yes, Muslims...around the world have repeatedly and unequivocally condemned terrorism. Major American Muslim organizations and religious leaders have consistently denounced all acts of violence against civilians, including the September 11th attacks and others.
Key points regarding these condemnations:
* Immediate Response to 9/11: Immediately following the September 11, 2001 attacks, major American Muslim organizations, including the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) and the Islamic Circle of North America (ICNA), issued strong condemnations, calling the attacks "vicious and cowardly acts of terrorism against innocent civilians".
* Religious Rulings (Fatwas): In 2005, the Fiqh Council of North America (FCNA), a body of Islamic legal scholars, issued a fatwa (religious ruling) explicitly condemning terrorism in all its forms. The fatwa stated that targeting civilians is haram (forbidden) in Islam and that those who commit such acts are criminals, not martyrs.
* Consistent Stance: Condemnations of terrorism by Muslim leaders and organizations predate and postdate the 9/11 attacks, covering various global incidents.
* Community Efforts: New York Muslim communities have held news conferences and launched campaigns to denounce groups like ISIS and all forms of terrorism, emphasizing that such actions do not represent their faith.
* Public Opinion: Polling data from the Pew Research Center and Gallup consistently show that the vast majority of American Muslims view violence against civilians as never justified, with Muslim Americans being among the groups most opposed to such attacks.
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