Muslismismbollocks
23 January 2022, 06:17 PM
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
Muslismismbollocks
Ok more political nonsense.
I am perhaps one of the fairest people on this earth. However the last 20 years in this country has finally made me spit my dummy out the pram.
if I was from a different country or indeed been born in another country, say that was not Christian, can’t see myself bloody moaning about it.All the time.
good god or allah, bloody stop whinging and suing everyone!
I am perhaps one of the fairest people on this earth. However the last 20 years in this country has finally made me spit my dummy out the pram.
if I was from a different country or indeed been born in another country, say that was not Christian, can’t see myself bloody moaning about it.All the time.
good god or allah, bloody stop whinging and suing everyone!
23 January 2022, 06:42 PM
#2
Scooby Regular
Uk has a history of invading muslim countries and forcing them to migrate other places , including here . Meanwhile were not allowed to talk about isreali expansion , on account its anti semitic ! look what happened to corbyn
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24 January 2022, 10:29 AM
#3
Scooby Regular
Whats happened. I try and stay away from the news.
24 January 2022, 10:30 AM
#4
A history of invading Muslim countries, Really!! How far back do you go to justify the absolute non sense we now have to endure in this pathetic trend in saying everything is racist or any other ist you can name. Always have to revert to Israel at any opportunity relevant or not.
24 January 2022, 10:44 AM
#5
Scooby Regular
5 years, 10 years, 15 years................illegal wars and snooping for "weapons". Its not just one generation either (not that it makes it any better). And yes illegal settlements and occupation are happening.
25 January 2022, 03:39 PM
#6
Scooby Regular
Report finds Muslim communities among most discriminated against in UK.
British Muslims have been categorized as being one of the most discriminated communities across the UK, according to a new report on Islamophobia published on Monday.
The analysis by the University of Birmingham and data analysis firm YouGov discovered that the British public are more likely to hold discriminatory and negative views on Islam than on any other religion and a significant minority of this population hold incorrect and conspiratorial views on British Muslim communities.
The study revealed that the demographics of those most likely to hold such Islamophobic views and beliefs are among the elderly population, working-class, males, and those who voted to leave the EU as well as supporters of the Conservative Party under Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“Prejudice towards Islam and Muslims stands out in the UK, not only because it is much more widespread than most forms of racism, but also because prejudice toward Islam is more common among those who are wealthier and well-educated,” said Stephen H. Jones, the lead author of the study.
“No one is calling for laws regulating criticism of religion, but we have to recognize that the British public has been systematically miseducated about Islamic tradition and take steps to remedy this,” Jones added.
According to the report, the non-Muslim British public is three times more likely to hold prejudiced views of Islam than they are of other faiths. Support for the prohibition of Muslim migration to the UK is 4-6% higher than it is for other religious and ethnic minority groups and British people are more confident in making incorrect judgments about Islam than other non-Christian faiths.
The report further finds that over one in four people hold conspiratorial views on the so-called "Sharia no-go areas." Some 26.5% agree that there are certain areas of the UK that operate under Sharia law and that non-Muslims are prohibited from entering. 36.3% agree that Islam threatens the British way of life. The vast majority of them are Tory and Brexit supporters.
Just over a quarter of the British public harbor negative views towards Muslims with 9.9% feeling “very negative” towards them. In comparison, only 8.5% of the public hold negative views for Jewish people, 6.4% for Black people, and 8.4% for other white people of different nationalities.
The study, however, found that people from middle and upper-class occupational groups are also more likely to hold prejudiced views against Muslims and Islamic beliefs. People from higher social groups are 4.8% more likely to view Islam as “literalistic,” without interpretation, than other lower social groups.
As well as reporting on the scale of Islamophobia in the UK, the report also offered various recommendations to combat and offer solutions to anti-Muslim discrimination, including the public acknowledgment of Islamophobia by the government and equally higher public institutions.
“Civil society organizations and equality bodies concerned with prejudice and discrimination should acknowledge that systemic miseducation about Islam is common in British society and forms an important element of Islamophobia.”
“Government and other public figures should publicly acknowledge and address the lack of public criticism that Islamophobic discourses and practices trigger, and how Islamophobia stands out compared with other forms of racism and prejudice.”
The publication of the report comes shortly after accusations were leveled against the Tory party after Muslim minister Nusrat Ghani was sacked due to her “Muslimness” making other ministers uncomfortable.
British Muslims have been categorized as being one of the most discriminated communities across the UK, according to a new report on Islamophobia published on Monday.
The analysis by the University of Birmingham and data analysis firm YouGov discovered that the British public are more likely to hold discriminatory and negative views on Islam than on any other religion and a significant minority of this population hold incorrect and conspiratorial views on British Muslim communities.
The study revealed that the demographics of those most likely to hold such Islamophobic views and beliefs are among the elderly population, working-class, males, and those who voted to leave the EU as well as supporters of the Conservative Party under Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“Prejudice towards Islam and Muslims stands out in the UK, not only because it is much more widespread than most forms of racism, but also because prejudice toward Islam is more common among those who are wealthier and well-educated,” said Stephen H. Jones, the lead author of the study.
“No one is calling for laws regulating criticism of religion, but we have to recognize that the British public has been systematically miseducated about Islamic tradition and take steps to remedy this,” Jones added.
According to the report, the non-Muslim British public is three times more likely to hold prejudiced views of Islam than they are of other faiths. Support for the prohibition of Muslim migration to the UK is 4-6% higher than it is for other religious and ethnic minority groups and British people are more confident in making incorrect judgments about Islam than other non-Christian faiths.
The report further finds that over one in four people hold conspiratorial views on the so-called "Sharia no-go areas." Some 26.5% agree that there are certain areas of the UK that operate under Sharia law and that non-Muslims are prohibited from entering. 36.3% agree that Islam threatens the British way of life. The vast majority of them are Tory and Brexit supporters.
Just over a quarter of the British public harbor negative views towards Muslims with 9.9% feeling “very negative” towards them. In comparison, only 8.5% of the public hold negative views for Jewish people, 6.4% for Black people, and 8.4% for other white people of different nationalities.
The study, however, found that people from middle and upper-class occupational groups are also more likely to hold prejudiced views against Muslims and Islamic beliefs. People from higher social groups are 4.8% more likely to view Islam as “literalistic,” without interpretation, than other lower social groups.
As well as reporting on the scale of Islamophobia in the UK, the report also offered various recommendations to combat and offer solutions to anti-Muslim discrimination, including the public acknowledgment of Islamophobia by the government and equally higher public institutions.
“Civil society organizations and equality bodies concerned with prejudice and discrimination should acknowledge that systemic miseducation about Islam is common in British society and forms an important element of Islamophobia.”
“Government and other public figures should publicly acknowledge and address the lack of public criticism that Islamophobic discourses and practices trigger, and how Islamophobia stands out compared with other forms of racism and prejudice.”
The publication of the report comes shortly after accusations were leveled against the Tory party after Muslim minister Nusrat Ghani was sacked due to her “Muslimness” making other ministers uncomfortable.
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25 January 2022, 03:47 PM
#7
Scooby Senior
Report finds Muslim communities among most discriminated against in UK.
British Muslims have been categorized as being one of the most discriminated communities across the UK, according to a new report on Islamophobia published on Monday.
The analysis by the University of Birmingham and data analysis firm YouGov discovered that the British public are more likely to hold discriminatory and negative views on Islam than on any other religion and a significant minority of this population hold incorrect and conspiratorial views on British Muslim communities.
The study revealed that the demographics of those most likely to hold such Islamophobic views and beliefs are among the elderly population, working-class, males, and those who voted to leave the EU as well as supporters of the Conservative Party under Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“Prejudice towards Islam and Muslims stands out in the UK, not only because it is much more widespread than most forms of racism, but also because prejudice toward Islam is more common among those who are wealthier and well-educated,” said Stephen H. Jones, the lead author of the study.
“No one is calling for laws regulating criticism of religion, but we have to recognize that the British public has been systematically miseducated about Islamic tradition and take steps to remedy this,” Jones added.
According to the report, the non-Muslim British public is three times more likely to hold prejudiced views of Islam than they are of other faiths. Support for the prohibition of Muslim migration to the UK is 4-6% higher than it is for other religious and ethnic minority groups and British people are more confident in making incorrect judgments about Islam than other non-Christian faiths.
The report further finds that over one in four people hold conspiratorial views on the so-called "Sharia no-go areas." Some 26.5% agree that there are certain areas of the UK that operate under Sharia law and that non-Muslims are prohibited from entering. 36.3% agree that Islam threatens the British way of life. The vast majority of them are Tory and Brexit supporters.
Just over a quarter of the British public harbor negative views towards Muslims with 9.9% feeling “very negative” towards them. In comparison, only 8.5% of the public hold negative views for Jewish people, 6.4% for Black people, and 8.4% for other white people of different nationalities.
The study, however, found that people from middle and upper-class occupational groups are also more likely to hold prejudiced views against Muslims and Islamic beliefs. People from higher social groups are 4.8% more likely to view Islam as “literalistic,” without interpretation, than other lower social groups.
As well as reporting on the scale of Islamophobia in the UK, the report also offered various recommendations to combat and offer solutions to anti-Muslim discrimination, including the public acknowledgment of Islamophobia by the government and equally higher public institutions.
“Civil society organizations and equality bodies concerned with prejudice and discrimination should acknowledge that systemic miseducation about Islam is common in British society and forms an important element of Islamophobia.”
“Government and other public figures should publicly acknowledge and address the lack of public criticism that Islamophobic discourses and practices trigger, and how Islamophobia stands out compared with other forms of racism and prejudice.”
The publication of the report comes shortly after accusations were leveled against the Tory party after Muslim minister Nusrat Ghani was sacked due to her “Muslimness” making other ministers uncomfortable.
British Muslims have been categorized as being one of the most discriminated communities across the UK, according to a new report on Islamophobia published on Monday.
The analysis by the University of Birmingham and data analysis firm YouGov discovered that the British public are more likely to hold discriminatory and negative views on Islam than on any other religion and a significant minority of this population hold incorrect and conspiratorial views on British Muslim communities.
The study revealed that the demographics of those most likely to hold such Islamophobic views and beliefs are among the elderly population, working-class, males, and those who voted to leave the EU as well as supporters of the Conservative Party under Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“Prejudice towards Islam and Muslims stands out in the UK, not only because it is much more widespread than most forms of racism, but also because prejudice toward Islam is more common among those who are wealthier and well-educated,” said Stephen H. Jones, the lead author of the study.
“No one is calling for laws regulating criticism of religion, but we have to recognize that the British public has been systematically miseducated about Islamic tradition and take steps to remedy this,” Jones added.
According to the report, the non-Muslim British public is three times more likely to hold prejudiced views of Islam than they are of other faiths. Support for the prohibition of Muslim migration to the UK is 4-6% higher than it is for other religious and ethnic minority groups and British people are more confident in making incorrect judgments about Islam than other non-Christian faiths.
The report further finds that over one in four people hold conspiratorial views on the so-called "Sharia no-go areas." Some 26.5% agree that there are certain areas of the UK that operate under Sharia law and that non-Muslims are prohibited from entering. 36.3% agree that Islam threatens the British way of life. The vast majority of them are Tory and Brexit supporters.
Just over a quarter of the British public harbor negative views towards Muslims with 9.9% feeling “very negative” towards them. In comparison, only 8.5% of the public hold negative views for Jewish people, 6.4% for Black people, and 8.4% for other white people of different nationalities.
The study, however, found that people from middle and upper-class occupational groups are also more likely to hold prejudiced views against Muslims and Islamic beliefs. People from higher social groups are 4.8% more likely to view Islam as “literalistic,” without interpretation, than other lower social groups.
As well as reporting on the scale of Islamophobia in the UK, the report also offered various recommendations to combat and offer solutions to anti-Muslim discrimination, including the public acknowledgment of Islamophobia by the government and equally higher public institutions.
“Civil society organizations and equality bodies concerned with prejudice and discrimination should acknowledge that systemic miseducation about Islam is common in British society and forms an important element of Islamophobia.”
“Government and other public figures should publicly acknowledge and address the lack of public criticism that Islamophobic discourses and practices trigger, and how Islamophobia stands out compared with other forms of racism and prejudice.”
The publication of the report comes shortly after accusations were leveled against the Tory party after Muslim minister Nusrat Ghani was sacked due to her “Muslimness” making other ministers uncomfortable.
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25 January 2022, 05:19 PM
#9
Scooby Senior
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25 January 2022, 10:40 PM
#10
I find it astonishing that people still follow religion. Imagine how much a nicer place the world would be if religion just disappeared into the vacuum of space.
I Think Islam does have the potential to be a threat to Western values. Its an ideology that's 1400 years out of date and I would say heavily enforced.
hopefully it will follow Christianity on the downward spiral and we can just crack on with the things that are actually important.
I Think Islam does have the potential to be a threat to Western values. Its an ideology that's 1400 years out of date and I would say heavily enforced.
hopefully it will follow Christianity on the downward spiral and we can just crack on with the things that are actually important.
26 January 2022, 01:35 AM
#11
Scooby Regular
True followers of all and any religions are not the problem
the problem are those who miss use it to justify Zionist expansion in the Middle East , with the backing of large lobbying groups American / Uk and Saudi money to perpetuate endless conflict
the problem are those who miss use it to justify Zionist expansion in the Middle East , with the backing of large lobbying groups American / Uk and Saudi money to perpetuate endless conflict
26 January 2022, 09:05 AM
#12
Scooby Senior
I find it astonishing that people still follow religion. Imagine how much a nicer place the world would be if religion just disappeared into the vacuum of space.
I Think Islam does have the potential to be a threat to Western values. Its an ideology that's 1400 years out of date and I would say heavily enforced.
hopefully it will follow Christianity on the downward spiral and we can just crack on with the things that are actually important.
I Think Islam does have the potential to be a threat to Western values. Its an ideology that's 1400 years out of date and I would say heavily enforced.
hopefully it will follow Christianity on the downward spiral and we can just crack on with the things that are actually important.
Imagine there's no countries
It isn't hard to do
Nothing to kill or die for
And no religion, too
...
26 January 2022, 09:09 AM
#13
Essentially, it's people arguing over who's version of made up **** is better
26 January 2022, 10:47 AM
#14
Boring same old shi*
26 January 2022, 10:49 AM
#15
26 January 2022, 12:19 PM
#16
Scooby Senior
I've never had any direct impact from a Islamic terror attack, I have however twice been in cities (Preston and Manchester) as Catholic terror bomb attacks took place. Christians have been responsible for their fair share of terrorist attacks over the years and have certainly had more direct impact on my life than Islamic related terrorism. Its always important to keep things in context, as a Christian nation its easy to point the finger at Islamists while ignoring Christian terrorism - in reality, in either case, the bad eggs are very much in the minority with the majority not being fundamental or in any way involved in terrorism!
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26 January 2022, 03:31 PM
#17
Scooby Regular
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26 January 2022, 07:49 PM
#18
I can understand and sympathize with why people choose to believe in God because science can't disprove the existence of God but it can disprove the nonsense spouted by the prophets centuries ago. Nonsense that is perpetuated by true followers of all religions and forced down the throats of children and the cycle continues.
I believe religion was a useful tool in its time but that time has been and gone.
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27 January 2022, 09:55 AM
#19
I've never had any direct impact from a Islamic terror attack, I have however twice been in cities (Preston and Manchester) as Catholic terror bomb attacks took place. Christians have been responsible for their fair share of terrorist attacks over the years and have certainly had more direct impact on my life than Islamic related terrorism. Its always important to keep things in context, as a Christian nation its easy to point the finger at Islamists while ignoring Christian terrorism - in reality, in either case, the bad eggs are very much in the minority with the majority not being fundamental or in any way involved in terrorism!
I accept and agree of course that not all Muslims are terrorists but it is true to say that the vast amount of terror attacks in the world today are carried out by followers of that religion however extreme that happens to be.
27 January 2022, 10:39 AM
#20
Scooby Regular
I am assuming you refer to the Republican IRA campaign (Catholic???) which ended many years ago and although very sad for all of their victims and familys cannot compare with the world wide on-going terror attacks and threat to many nations posed by these people, also the amount of people killed far out weighs the IRAs death toll so cannot compare the end game of the IRA (United Ireland) with the extreme Islamic hope of a world wide control.
I accept and agree of course that not all Muslims are terrorists but it is true to say that the vast amount of terror attacks in the world today are carried out by followers of that religion however extreme that happens to be.
I accept and agree of course that not all Muslims are terrorists but it is true to say that the vast amount of terror attacks in the world today are carried out by followers of that religion however extreme that happens to be.
Far-right terrorism bigger threat to West than Islamic State – study
Global deaths from terrorism have fallen for a fifth consecutive year, according to the 2020 Global Terrorism Index, but far-right attacks have increased by 250% globally, to a level not seen in the last 50 years, with the pandemic likely to exacerbate the trend.Deaths from terrorism fell by 15% around the world last year to under 14,000, a 59% decrease since 2014, according to the report issued by the Institute of Economics and Peace (IEP) on Wednesday (25 November).
It summarises global trends in terrorism and ranks countries in order of those most affected in terms of both casualties and economic costs in 2019.
The MENA region (Middle East and North Africa) recorded the largest regional improvement in terrorism for the second consecutive year, recording the lowest number of deaths since 2003, with this year’s pandemic likely to extend the trend.
The decrease was partly due to the collapse of Islamic State territories and the subsequent de-escalation of conflicts in the Middle East.
However, the number of far-right terrorist acts has risen by 250% since 2014. When it comes to fatalities, the increase was even more than 700% within five years, with 89 people killed in 2019.
There are now more right-wing attacks than at any other time in the past 50 years, with 13 far-right terrorist attacks that had each killed more than 10 people, compared to 24 Islamist attacks, and three linked to other ideologies, the report found.
“As a new decade begins, we see new terrorist threats. The rise in right-wing extremism in the West and the deterioration in the Sahel are prime examples,” said the Institute’s Executive Director Steve Killelea.
“As we enter a new decade we are seeing new threats of terrorism emerge. The rise of the far-right in the West and the deteriorations in the Sahel are prime examples,” he said.
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27 January 2022, 10:52 AM
#21
Scooby Regular
The numbers of mainly muslim innocents slaughtered by the attacks on iraq and afgahistan at the hands of mainly christain western totally outweigh any the rest , obvious to anyone
and the reason for extremist attacks worldwide
the west created these problems , funding and double crossing various factions to fight against the other
sickening
all in the name of resource grabbing
and the reason for extremist attacks worldwide
the west created these problems , funding and double crossing various factions to fight against the other
sickening
all in the name of resource grabbing
Last edited by IdonthaveaScooby; 27 January 2022 at 10:57 AM.
28 January 2022, 10:49 AM
#22
I feel you’ve been a victim of the mainstream media even though there is a big problem with extremist Muslims, it’s been blown out of proportion by the MSM channels to suit their own narrative.
Deaths from terrorism fell by 15% around the world last year to under 14,000, a 59% decrease since 2014, according to the report issued by the Institute of Economics and Peace (IEP) on Wednesday (25 November).
It summarises global trends in terrorism and ranks countries in order of those most affected in terms of both casualties and economic costs in 2019.
The MENA region (Middle East and North Africa) recorded the largest regional improvement in terrorism for the second consecutive year, recording the lowest number of deaths since 2003, with this year’s pandemic likely to extend the trend.
The decrease was partly due to the collapse of Islamic State territories and the subsequent de-escalation of conflicts in the Middle East.
However, the number of far-right terrorist acts has risen by 250% since 2014. When it comes to fatalities, the increase was even more than 700% within five years, with 89 people killed in 2019.
There are now more right-wing attacks than at any other time in the past 50 years, with 13 far-right terrorist attacks that had each killed more than 10 people, compared to 24 Islamist attacks, and three linked to other ideologies, the report found.
“As a new decade begins, we see new terrorist threats. The rise in right-wing extremism in the West and the deterioration in the Sahel are prime examples,” said the Institute’s Executive Director Steve Killelea.
“As we enter a new decade we are seeing new threats of terrorism emerge. The rise of the far-right in the West and the deteriorations in the Sahel are prime examples,” he said.
Far-right terrorism bigger threat to West than Islamic State – study
Global deaths from terrorism have fallen for a fifth consecutive year, according to the 2020 Global Terrorism Index, but far-right attacks have increased by 250% globally, to a level not seen in the last 50 years, with the pandemic likely to exacerbate the trend.Deaths from terrorism fell by 15% around the world last year to under 14,000, a 59% decrease since 2014, according to the report issued by the Institute of Economics and Peace (IEP) on Wednesday (25 November).
It summarises global trends in terrorism and ranks countries in order of those most affected in terms of both casualties and economic costs in 2019.
The MENA region (Middle East and North Africa) recorded the largest regional improvement in terrorism for the second consecutive year, recording the lowest number of deaths since 2003, with this year’s pandemic likely to extend the trend.
The decrease was partly due to the collapse of Islamic State territories and the subsequent de-escalation of conflicts in the Middle East.
However, the number of far-right terrorist acts has risen by 250% since 2014. When it comes to fatalities, the increase was even more than 700% within five years, with 89 people killed in 2019.
There are now more right-wing attacks than at any other time in the past 50 years, with 13 far-right terrorist attacks that had each killed more than 10 people, compared to 24 Islamist attacks, and three linked to other ideologies, the report found.
“As a new decade begins, we see new terrorist threats. The rise in right-wing extremism in the West and the deterioration in the Sahel are prime examples,” said the Institute’s Executive Director Steve Killelea.
“As we enter a new decade we are seeing new threats of terrorism emerge. The rise of the far-right in the West and the deteriorations in the Sahel are prime examples,” he said.
28 January 2022, 10:53 AM
#23
The numbers of mainly muslim innocents slaughtered by the attacks on iraq and afgahistan at the hands of mainly christain western totally outweigh any the rest , obvious to anyone
and the reason for extremist attacks worldwide
the west created these problems , funding and double crossing various factions to fight against the other
sickening
all in the name of resource grabbing
and the reason for extremist attacks worldwide
the west created these problems , funding and double crossing various factions to fight against the other
sickening
all in the name of resource grabbing
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28 January 2022, 01:37 PM
#25
Scooby Regular
28 January 2022, 02:43 PM
#26
Scooby Regular
With a user name like this maybe you’re a beneficiary of one those 55 thousand stolen homes
Suddenly popped up out of nowhere on contribute to this thread
Suddenly popped up out of nowhere on contribute to this thread
29 January 2022, 01:30 PM
#28
Scooby Regular
Its how you cut the data and it seems you keep moving the goal posts. Fundamentalists have killed Muslims but so have drone strikes. The fundamentalists were funded by the CIA.
31 January 2022, 10:22 AM
#30
Scooby Regular
Where did I say there was just one group I'm putting them into a category as you and many others have used the word fundamentalists. Like I said the CIA have funded them and many other groups around the world. You might want to look into the destabilisation tactics used the US Government.