Sudanese Government found guilty, and sentenced to hanging after 500 lashes by MMM!!!!!

Islam as a religion for the people, is great. Muslims are good people. The religion is forgiving, and inclusive and understanding of others. Its when it is used by governments and fanatics, the religion becomes a joke. May Allah punish all those that are putting his religion to shame! A woman in her eight month of pregnancy, is sentenced to death by hanging and lashes because she married a christian and won't convert back to Islam!!!!!!! Where are these idiots in Sudan getting their info. This is not what Allah would condone. If we are Allah's children then you cannot be damaging one of his children, and one to be born. No where in the Quaran is this punishment prescribed for this event. Who casts the punishment? How did you get the authority? Where is your proof that Allah made you Imam or the authority to give out punishment. I punish you Sudanese government to 500 lashes, and hanging by the authority given to me by Allah! There you go! DEATH to you all!!!!! The saddest part is this woman was raised a christian, so its not like she left the religion, but even if she did, this is not acceptable. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-27424064

Don't book me a flight to Saudi Arabia.

In our favorite country, you are not allowed to tell the truth. In Saudi Arabia a discussion of succession can lead you to jail.
This is the model of the future????
A reporter was arrested because he asked about the future of his country in an article.
Apparently pointing out what is going on is a crime.
I guess we will not be going to Saudi Arabia soon. Perhaps we may never go to Saudi Arabia, with our history.

see article below.
CAIRO (AP) — A Saudi magazine on Tuesday said police arrested its editor a few days after he warned of a possible power struggle within the royal family because of the poor health of the king and crown prince.

The arrest reflects the Saudi ruling family's deep sensitivity over any public speculation over succession, splits or instability in its leadership.

King Abdullah, 86, is currently in New York recuperating after two back surgeries, while the next in line for the throne — his 85-year-old half-brother, Crown Prince Sultan — is also ailing, though nominally in charge in Saudi Arabia after spending more than a year recovering from his own medical treatment, reportedly for cancer.

Succession in the world's largest oil producer is from brother to brother, and with much of the current generation of the royal family in its 80s, there are concerns about the future stability of this key U.S. ally.

The Omma Conference magazine said in a statement posted on its website that police arrested its editor Mohammed Al-Abdul Karim at his home and took him to Hayer prison outside the capital Riyadh, but charges have yet been filed.

In an article last week, Al-Abdul Karim predicted that Abdullah's death might cause the oil-rich kingdom to fall apart.

"What if the family collapses by internal conflict, struggle within, or through foreign factors? Shall the (kingdom's) unity and the destiny of the people remain tied to whether royal family stays or goes?" he wrote in the article entitled "Searching for the Saudi People Destiny."

"Some of the statesmen are after a regime that only preserves their own interests which they find through autocracy, hegemony, greed, manipulation and bribes," he wrote.

Saudi officials could not be reached for comment.

The ailing king, who underwent a second operation to repair damaged vertebrae on Friday, has curtailed his activities since June, and has missed recent cabinet meetings.

Attention now is focussed on the likely second-in-line for the throne — the powerful interior minister and deputy prime minister Prince Nayef bin Abdul-Aziz. The 76-year-old Nayef, another half-brother of the king, chaired Cabinet meetings in the king's absence last month and is representing the kingdom at a crucial Gulf summit in neighboring United Arab Emirates. But he too has received unspecified medical treatment.

Many Saudis have been expressing concern about the possibility of a fierce power struggle as the current generation of princes — all sons of Saudi Arabia's founder King Abdul-Aziz Al Saud — age.

Middle East diplomats say the Saudi royal family has been divided into factions vying for power and expect the struggle to intensify with the deterioration of the king's and the crown prince's health.

Such a conflict could come at a crucial time for the main U.S. Gulf ally as the region faces up to challenges by Iran over its nuclear program and regional influence.

Abdullah rose to the throne in 2005 after the death of King Fahd, though he had already been a de-facto ruler for half a decade.

In an attempt to formalize the succession system, Abdullah in 2006 set up the Allegiance Council, a body that is composed of Abdul-Aziz's sons and grandsons, who will vote by a secret ballot to choose future kings and crown princes.

The council's mandate will not start until after the reigns of Abdullah and Sultan are over. That means it could weigh in on whether Nayef can step in.

The bigger question is what happens when the generation of Abdul-Aziz's sons runs out. The youngest of the seven or eight sons often cited as having the stature and experience to rule are in their mid-60s — suggesting the generation still has some time left in power.

But sooner or later, the throne will have to move on to the next generation, raising the potentially deeply divisive question of which Abdul-Aziz son will pass power to his own son. Abdullah's creation of the council aimed in part to provide a system for that transfer.

Each brother has sought to set up his sons in positions of power, in part to guarantee their line's position. Nayef's son Mohammed, for example, is chief of the powerful counterterrorism forces that took the lead in the fight against al-Qaida.

Before leaving the kingdom Abdullah handed his son Prince Miteb bin Abdullah the leadership of the elite quarter million-strong national guard.

Copyright © 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

No Sex, No Rock and Roll, maybe Drugs!

The Somali government has banned Music. Apparently this group of Muslims thinks music is bad. Now we agree not all music is good, however this is another sign of the Muslim governments and radicals not being sane. Really, where are you getting the justification?


So in Somalia you can't listen to music, no pre-marital sex and no drugs apparently. However we know the drug part is false. You have to be on drugs to make these laws. Perhaps its only the music, because they have also banned bras. Yes my friends women are not allowed to wear bras in Somalia. This should help the tourism industry.

Americans don't know how good they have it...Sex Drugs and Rock and Roll!!!!!

War against God

Six people in Iran were convicted and sentenced to death for waging a war on God. Now the rational people in this world would assume its the clerics who run Iran. It is they who are waging a war on God. They who have turned the Muslim religion on its head and warped the message. They who condone killing the innocent and pious. They who use Allah's name in vain. They who blame Allah for their murderous behavior.

Yet they the ones at war with God, have sentenced six protesters from the summer election to death. We at MMM sentence them. However we will not give them a death penalty, but we pray they someday get to meet Allah ( as they wish ), for his wrath on them will be punishment enough.

What time is it?

We have always been against fanatics. We have always been against extremism. So we are not just having a irrational reaction, when we say we are appalled at the Swiss.

The Swiss banned the construction of minarets? Really?!!! How stupid is that? It makes them stupider than the Saudi's.

The Swiss people voted for this; the so called peace makers of the world.

So we agree with the crazy people in the world wanting to ban swiss watches. Yes its true swiss watches are symbols of liberalism, racism, and all other stupid isms. Being seen with a swiss watch on your arm my cause people to become idiots.

How about swiss cheese?

Notice we are not capitalizing the letter s in swiss anymore, because its not a country deserving of such an honor.
Are we mad? No just frustrated, its bad enough trying to change the Muslim world without having to worry about countries going crazy on us.

Why doesn't America ban buildings, they tend to attract planes?

I think the Japanese still make decent watches, maybe I will get a fake swiss watch made in China?

Talk to the Taliban?

Hey Mr. President of the US how are you going to talk to the Taliban? The taliban who believe women have no rights. That means your daughters have no right to education, or freedom to choice. Or the fact your secretary of state is a woman. So how will a woman talk to people who don't believe women are equal to them or the fact women have no right to talk to them?

Are you really this stupid or is it your advisor? We are really worried; your idea of change is to bring back the idiots who created this mess in the first place.
Richard Holbrook, George Mitchell,

You are going to make the Arabs pine for George Bush.