nem a morte nem a vida, nem os anjos nem os principados, nem o presente nem o futuro, nem as potestades, nem a altura, nem o abismo, nem qualquer outra criatura
12.5.09
Aristocracia Democrata
8.5.09
Incentivo para matar
7.5.09
Sarilhos de uns e sarilhos de outros VII (Addendum)
28.4.09
João 8, 1-11
Uma videoteca do islamismo - Obsession: Radical Islam's War Against the West (2006)
Uma videoteca do islamismo: Fitna e a Lição do sr. Choudary.
19.4.09
Tolerância religiosa
Direitos humanos e das mulheres no Afeganistão
Pirataria somali: a pista mujahedin
Muhammad himself, according to a canonical hadith (collected by al-Tirmidhi), said: “He who equips a raider [i.e., mujahid] so he can wage jihad in Allah’s path … is himself a raider [i.e., achieves the same status of mujahid].”
Moreover, the seafaring jihadist — or, in Western parlance, the “pirate” — is forgiven all sins upon setting foot in a boat to wage war upon infidels; he receives double the reward of his terrestrial counterpart — which is saying much considering the martyred mujahid is, of all Muslims, guaranteed the highest celestial rewards (see Majid Khadduri’s magisterial War and Peace in the Law of Islam, p. 113).
There’s more. Islamic law (Sharia), what mainland Somali Islamists have been successfully waging a jihad to implement, has much to say about kidnapping, ransom demands, and slavery. U.S. leadership should keep this in mind if and when they consider the plight of the other 200 hostages in Somalia. According to Sharia, there are only four ways to deal with infidel hostages: 1) execution, 2) enslavement, 3) exchange for Muslim prisoners, or 4) exchange for ransom. Those hostages who have not been executed are therefore currently living as slaves to their Somali overlords.
This is clearly the case of Canadian journalist Amanda Lindhout, for whom the Somalis are demanding $2.5 million in ransom. Eight months ago, she was abducted, raped, and impregnated by Somali Islamists and is currently “owned” by them — or, in the words of the Koran (e.g., 4:3), she is ma malakat aymankum, i.e., human “property” conquered and possessed by jihadi force:
Finally, for those readers who refuse to interpret modern-day events in light of “antiquated” history or religious doctrine, here’s an August 2008 Reuters report revealing that what top news analysts are now dismissing as a bunch of random pirates scouring the coast of Somalia are directly related to the mainland, if not international, jihad:
(...) From Muhammad’s 7th-century caravan raids (which were also motivated by plunder), to modern-day Somali piracy, so long as jihadi doctrines continue providing the base proclivities of man with a veneer of respectability, indeed, piety, so long will such behavior be endemic to the lands — and waterways — of the jihad, irrespective of true motivation.» Entretanto, as forças da OTAN libertam os piratas detidos em flagrante, numa eloquente demonstração de uma pseudo superioridade moral que não é senão suicídio civilizacional e incentivo ao inimigo.Que tal geminar Lisboa com Gaza?
15.4.09
Como interpretar?
O bobo
13.4.09
Como acabar com a pirataria (propriamente dita)
Algumas propostas de Fred C. Iklé, no The Washington Post:
Nonetheless, entire crews are unarmed on the ships that sail through the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.(...) When these pitifully unarmed crews watch pirates climb aboard their vessels, they can do little to fight back. And while the United States and many other naval powers keep warships in the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean -- deployments that cost millions of dollars -- these ships cannot keep pirates from boarding commercial ships that have unarmed crews. Via Hot Air e American Thinker.