Posts Tagged ‘You couldn’t make it up’

You  really couldn’t have made this one up. Apparently the Iranian Vice Police have ordered the breasts to be removed from store front dummies, during the latest crackdown on female dress ’standards’.

In reality of course, it’s just another example of the extraordinarily bizarre doctrine of Islam, which has, despite some of its supporters’ best efforts to have you believe otherwise (and those of the slick advertising agencies it employs); a dark misogyny combined with extreme sexual jealousy, where its heart should be.

It would be completely hilarious, if it weren’t so disturbing and sinister. From Iranian.com via Creeping Sharia.

Dr. Siderer - victim of Hamas rocket attack accuses UN Report author Goldstone of hypocrisy

Dr. Mirela Siderer, who was badly injured by Grad in Ashkelon mall, says she would never have testified in front of South African judge had she known about ‘cruel decisions’ he made under Apartheid regime

 When Dr. Mirela Siderer picked up Yedioth Ahronoth’s [YNET News -Ed.] “7 Days” supplement on Friday, she saw on its cover the judge she had tried to convince that Israel did not commit war crimes in Gaza.

“Had I known who this man was,” she says, “I would never have gone to testify.” Read the rest of this entry »

Harriet Harperson, hectoring harpy

A couple of days ago the US Supreme Court heard arguments in the case of Christian Legal Society v Martinez. In a nutshell, the University of California’s Hastings College of the Law is withholding funding and benefits from the Christian Legal Society (CLS), a student organisation, because they will not agree to accept into their organisation all students regardless of sexual orientation or religious belief.

Consequently the CLS is suing the school in order to receive such benefits and funding.

They believe that atheists and non-Christians should not be able to vote on the selection of officers and lead Bible study groups. Such a requirement for openness from the university could lead to a great deal of turmoil in organisations built around a specific belief. Should students who hate Muslims, for example, be allowed to join an Islamic group? You just know what would happen if that were the case. Read the rest of this entry »

Not a one-off: Mohammed Zackriya, Mohammed Taj and Mohammed Shabir (Snr), a were convicted of 28 sexual offences in a similar case in West Yorkshire last year

A combination of a systemic culture of sexual grooming of vulnerable British underage non-Muslim girls among Pakistani Muslim men, woefully perpetrator-biased EU Human Rights legislation and Britain’s dhimmi judiciary mean that the human rights of two teenage British girls have been completely trampled on in the stampede to protect the guilty:

A Pakistani paedophile who abducted and sexually abused two young girls cannot be deported back to his native country because it would breach his human rights, it emerged today. Zulfar Hussain, 48, was due to be sent home when he is released from prison halfway through his sentence for plying two vulnerable girls with drugs and alcohol before having sex with them.

But there was fury today when it was revealed that he had won an appeal against his deportation on the grounds that he has a wife and child here, meaning it would breach his right to enjoy respect for his family life.
Justice Secretary Jack Straw – in whose constituency some of the abuse took place – today backed a new bid to kick Hussain out, while a campaigner for the deportation of foreign criminals branded the decision to let him stay ‘appalling’. Read the rest of this entry »

We just love Human Rights! (as far away from us as possible)

GENEVA- The UN Human Rights Council on Thursday narrowly passed a resolution condemning Islamophobic behaviour, including Switzerland”s minaret building ban, despite some states major reservations.

The resolution, which was criticised by the United States as an instrument of division, strongly condemns… the ban on the construction of minarets of mosques and other recent discriminatory measures.

In a November referendum Swiss citizens voted to ban the construction of new minarets, a move that drew criticisms worldwide. Read the rest of this entry »