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Troops Told to Refrain from Eating, Drinking in Front of Muslims
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Jul 31, 2014 08:20:22   #
JMHO Loc: Utah
 
Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and learn more about their religion.

That’s the directive that has gone out to active duty military personnel at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Department of Defense medical and graduate school in Bethesda, Md.

The brigade commander sent an email to military personnel at the facility last month – just before the start of Ramadan – advising them to show respect to Muslim colleagues.

“This is a period of great personal restraint and commitment in addition to renewed focus on worship,” Brigade Commander Col. Kevin Glaszwrote. “I’d like to encourage you to learn just a little more about this religion, but more importantly, I’m asking you to be considerate and do not consume food or drink in front of our Muslim colleagues; it is a simple, yet respectful action.”

During the month-long period known as Ramadan, Muslims refrain from eating or drinking during daylight hours.

The brigade commander also provided a link to a website about Islam, and specifically Ramadan.

Now that raised the ire of some of the officers and doctors training at the USU, and several of them reached out to me with their concerns – provided I not disclose their names.

“I respect the intention behind this email, but note that there is no similar call honoring other faiths,” one Marine told me. “There is no similar invitation for non-Jewish colleagues to refrain from eating leavened products during Passover, or non-Christian colleagues to refrain from eating meat during Lent.”

The entire incident smells of political correctness, the Marine told me.

“Our veterans have sacrificed too much blood, sweat and tears to have their own rights and freedoms be sacrificed on the altar of progressive political correctness,” the Marine said.

I contacted USU about the email. I wanted to understand the brigade commander’s intent. I gave them 20 days to respond, but no one returned my calls or emails.

Another individual who studies at USU was concerned about the wording of the email.

“It could be construed as an order and one that violates the First Amendment freedom of everyone who received it,” my source said. “This is an appalling violation, especially coming on the heels of so many instances where those of conservative Christian faith in the military are vilified.”

Meanwhile, Navy officials have ordered personnel serving in Bahrain to dress more conservatively off base, according to a report in Stars and Stripes. Men were ordered to wear long-sleeved shirts and women were told to wear blouses that cover their elbows and skirts or pants that cover the knees.

Stars and Stripes reported that base cultural advisers had spent several weeks conducting Ramadan briefings to “educate Americans about the holy month.” Personnel were given briefings on Islam, the lunar calendar and Ramadan customs.

“It’s customary to say ‘Ramadan Kareem’ during Ramadan,” read a to-do list compiled by NSA Bahrain Public Affairs.

The military’s quest to be culturally sensitive to celebrants of the Islamic faith stands in stark contrast to its recent crackdown on public expressions of the Christian faith.

Last Christmas, soldiers at Camp Shelby in Mississippi were told during a diversity briefing that they could not use the word “Christmas.” A VA hospital in Texas refused to accept holiday cards from boys and girls because the cards mentioned “Christmas” or “God bless you.” And a Nativity scene near a lake on Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina was removed after someone complained.

So you might understand why Ron Crews, executive director of the Chaplain Alliance for Religious Liberty, is a bit surprised by the Pentagon’s recent behavior.

“There is a good biblical word for this: hypocrisy,” Crews told me.

“Our troops are being told to respect the Muslim Ramadan and encouraged to say ‘Ramadan Kareem,’ while at the same time they cannot have a cross on chapels, display a manger scene or say ‘Merry Christmas’ for fear of offending,” Crews said. “There is something wrong with this picture.”

He has a good point.

Crews said he completely understands the need for cultural advisers to inform military personnel about Islam. He said similar briefings were held prior to Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

“We wanted our folks to know about customs and culture so as not to offend unnecessarily,” he told me. “Of course we want to respect the faith of others, but should we be encouraging our folks to participate in the Muslim faith in this way?”

Why not just treat all religions fairly?

“I think that if there were emails about other faith traditions, this email wouldn’t have been so offensive,” my source at USU said. “Islam appears to have a protected status while Christians are increasingly vilified.”

Religious liberty. Now there’s an interesting concept – one enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.

The military might want to consider that the next time it tells an officer to remove a Bible from his desk or tells a cadet to remove a Bible verse from his whiteboard or hide a cross inside a VA hospital chapel or tells chaplains they can’t pray in the name of Jesus.

Todd Starnes

I could never make a career out of this new PC "wheels on Meals" liberal run military. What a joke!

Reply
Jul 31, 2014 13:30:08   #
Dummy Boy Loc: Michigan
 
JMHO wrote:
Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and learn more about their religion.

That’s the directive that has gone out to active duty military personnel at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Department of Defense medical and graduate school in Bethesda, Md.

The brigade commander sent an email to military personnel at the facility last month – just before the start of Ramadan – advising them to show respect to Muslim colleagues.

“This is a period of great personal restraint and commitment in addition to renewed focus on worship,” Brigade Commander Col. Kevin Glaszwrote. “I’d like to encourage you to learn just a little more about this religion, but more importantly, I’m asking you to be considerate and do not consume food or drink in front of our Muslim colleagues; it is a simple, yet respectful action.”

During the month-long period known as Ramadan, Muslims refrain from eating or drinking during daylight hours.

The brigade commander also provided a link to a website about Islam, and specifically Ramadan.

Now that raised the ire of some of the officers and doctors training at the USU, and several of them reached out to me with their concerns – provided I not disclose their names.

“I respect the intention behind this email, but note that there is no similar call honoring other faiths,” one Marine told me. “There is no similar invitation for non-Jewish colleagues to refrain from eating leavened products during Passover, or non-Christian colleagues to refrain from eating meat during Lent.”

The entire incident smells of political correctness, the Marine told me.

“Our veterans have sacrificed too much blood, sweat and tears to have their own rights and freedoms be sacrificed on the altar of progressive political correctness,” the Marine said.

I contacted USU about the email. I wanted to understand the brigade commander’s intent. I gave them 20 days to respond, but no one returned my calls or emails.

Another individual who studies at USU was concerned about the wording of the email.

“It could be construed as an order and one that violates the First Amendment freedom of everyone who received it,” my source said. “This is an appalling violation, especially coming on the heels of so many instances where those of conservative Christian faith in the military are vilified.”

Meanwhile, Navy officials have ordered personnel serving in Bahrain to dress more conservatively off base, according to a report in Stars and Stripes. Men were ordered to wear long-sleeved shirts and women were told to wear blouses that cover their elbows and skirts or pants that cover the knees.

Stars and Stripes reported that base cultural advisers had spent several weeks conducting Ramadan briefings to “educate Americans about the holy month.” Personnel were given briefings on Islam, the lunar calendar and Ramadan customs.

“It’s customary to say ‘Ramadan Kareem’ during Ramadan,” read a to-do list compiled by NSA Bahrain Public Affairs.

The military’s quest to be culturally sensitive to celebrants of the Islamic faith stands in stark contrast to its recent crackdown on public expressions of the Christian faith.

Last Christmas, soldiers at Camp Shelby in Mississippi were told during a diversity briefing that they could not use the word “Christmas.” A VA hospital in Texas refused to accept holiday cards from boys and girls because the cards mentioned “Christmas” or “God bless you.” And a Nativity scene near a lake on Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina was removed after someone complained.

So you might understand why Ron Crews, executive director of the Chaplain Alliance for Religious Liberty, is a bit surprised by the Pentagon’s recent behavior.

“There is a good biblical word for this: hypocrisy,” Crews told me.

“Our troops are being told to respect the Muslim Ramadan and encouraged to say ‘Ramadan Kareem,’ while at the same time they cannot have a cross on chapels, display a manger scene or say ‘Merry Christmas’ for fear of offending,” Crews said. “There is something wrong with this picture.”

He has a good point.

Crews said he completely understands the need for cultural advisers to inform military personnel about Islam. He said similar briefings were held prior to Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

“We wanted our folks to know about customs and culture so as not to offend unnecessarily,” he told me. “Of course we want to respect the faith of others, but should we be encouraging our folks to participate in the Muslim faith in this way?”

Why not just treat all religions fairly?

“I think that if there were emails about other faith traditions, this email wouldn’t have been so offensive,” my source at USU said. “Islam appears to have a protected status while Christians are increasingly vilified.”

Religious liberty. Now there’s an interesting concept – one enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.

The military might want to consider that the next time it tells an officer to remove a Bible from his desk or tells a cadet to remove a Bible verse from his whiteboard or hide a cross inside a VA hospital chapel or tells chaplains they can’t pray in the name of Jesus.

Todd Starnes

I could never make a career out of this new PC "wheels on Meals" liberal run military. What a joke!
b Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and le... (show quote)


Where do you live?
Were you ever in the military?
Have you ever had to sell something to someone you didn't understand?
Have you ever left the crummy little town you call home?
Do you think of anyone but yourself?

Reply
Jul 31, 2014 17:16:44   #
cant beleve Loc: Planet Kolob
 
Dummy Boy wrote:
Where do you live?
Were you ever in the military?
Have you ever had to sell something to someone you didn't understand?
Have you ever left the crummy little town you call home?
Do you think of anyone but yourself?


Another dimi remark! Payed your jitza yet? This stinks of Sharia compliance. The Christians won't be silenced. Never! Lord Jesus,protect our arm forces and those in our military I pray,in the name of your son,Jesus Christ Amen. Shalom.

Reply
Jul 31, 2014 18:07:43   #
semper-fi Loc: Corrupticut
 
JMHO wrote:
Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and learn more about their religion.

That’s the directive that has gone out to active duty military personnel at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Department of Defense medical and graduate school in Bethesda, Md.

The brigade commander sent an email to military personnel at the facility last month – just before the start of Ramadan – advising them to show respect to Muslim colleagues.

“This is a period of great personal restraint and commitment in addition to renewed focus on worship,” Brigade Commander Col. Kevin Glaszwrote. “I’d like to encourage you to learn just a little more about this religion, but more importantly, I’m asking you to be considerate and do not consume food or drink in front of our Muslim colleagues; it is a simple, yet respectful action.”

During the month-long period known as Ramadan, Muslims refrain from eating or drinking during daylight hours.

The brigade commander also provided a link to a website about Islam, and specifically Ramadan.

Now that raised the ire of some of the officers and doctors training at the USU, and several of them reached out to me with their concerns – provided I not disclose their names.

“I respect the intention behind this email, but note that there is no similar call honoring other faiths,” one Marine told me. “There is no similar invitation for non-Jewish colleagues to refrain from eating leavened products during Passover, or non-Christian colleagues to refrain from eating meat during Lent.”

The entire incident smells of political correctness, the Marine told me.

“Our veterans have sacrificed too much blood, sweat and tears to have their own rights and freedoms be sacrificed on the altar of progressive political correctness,” the Marine said.

I contacted USU about the email. I wanted to understand the brigade commander’s intent. I gave them 20 days to respond, but no one returned my calls or emails.

Another individual who studies at USU was concerned about the wording of the email.

“It could be construed as an order and one that violates the First Amendment freedom of everyone who received it,” my source said. “This is an appalling violation, especially coming on the heels of so many instances where those of conservative Christian faith in the military are vilified.”

Meanwhile, Navy officials have ordered personnel serving in Bahrain to dress more conservatively off base, according to a report in Stars and Stripes. Men were ordered to wear long-sleeved shirts and women were told to wear blouses that cover their elbows and skirts or pants that cover the knees.

Stars and Stripes reported that base cultural advisers had spent several weeks conducting Ramadan briefings to “educate Americans about the holy month.” Personnel were given briefings on Islam, the lunar calendar and Ramadan customs.

“It’s customary to say ‘Ramadan Kareem’ during Ramadan,” read a to-do list compiled by NSA Bahrain Public Affairs.

The military’s quest to be culturally sensitive to celebrants of the Islamic faith stands in stark contrast to its recent crackdown on public expressions of the Christian faith.

Last Christmas, soldiers at Camp Shelby in Mississippi were told during a diversity briefing that they could not use the word “Christmas.” A VA hospital in Texas refused to accept holiday cards from boys and girls because the cards mentioned “Christmas” or “God bless you.” And a Nativity scene near a lake on Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina was removed after someone complained.

So you might understand why Ron Crews, executive director of the Chaplain Alliance for Religious Liberty, is a bit surprised by the Pentagon’s recent behavior.

“There is a good biblical word for this: hypocrisy,” Crews told me.

“Our troops are being told to respect the Muslim Ramadan and encouraged to say ‘Ramadan Kareem,’ while at the same time they cannot have a cross on chapels, display a manger scene or say ‘Merry Christmas’ for fear of offending,” Crews said. “There is something wrong with this picture.”

He has a good point.

Crews said he completely understands the need for cultural advisers to inform military personnel about Islam. He said similar briefings were held prior to Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

“We wanted our folks to know about customs and culture so as not to offend unnecessarily,” he told me. “Of course we want to respect the faith of others, but should we be encouraging our folks to participate in the Muslim faith in this way?”

Why not just treat all religions fairly?

“I think that if there were emails about other faith traditions, this email wouldn’t have been so offensive,” my source at USU said. “Islam appears to have a protected status while Christians are increasingly vilified.”

Religious liberty. Now there’s an interesting concept – one enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.

The military might want to consider that the next time it tells an officer to remove a Bible from his desk or tells a cadet to remove a Bible verse from his whiteboard or hide a cross inside a VA hospital chapel or tells chaplains they can’t pray in the name of Jesus.

Todd Starnes

I could never make a career out of this new PC "wheels on Meals" liberal run military. What a joke!
b Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and le... (show quote)


FUCK those r*****ds and the camels they rode in on!!!!!

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 08:31:08   #
JMHO Loc: Utah
 
Dummy Boy wrote:
Where do you live?NOYB
Were you ever in the military? I am retired military
Have you ever had to sell something to someone you didn't understand? Nope
Have you ever left the crummy little town you call home? I don't live in a crummy little town, I live on a mountain that overlooks a very nice little town about 12 miles away
Do you think of anyone but yourself? Stupid question, but then most of your questions and statments are stupid. You provide no substance, just a bunch of whining and name calling, typical for morons such as yourself.
Where do you live? color=red NOYB /color br Were ... (show quote)

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 08:49:08   #
semper-fi Loc: Corrupticut
 
JMHO wrote:
Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and learn more about their religion.

That’s the directive that has gone out to active duty military personnel at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Department of Defense medical and graduate school in Bethesda, Md.

The brigade commander sent an email to military personnel at the facility last month – just before the start of Ramadan – advising them to show respect to Muslim colleagues.

“This is a period of great personal restraint and commitment in addition to renewed focus on worship,” Brigade Commander Col. Kevin Glaszwrote. “I’d like to encourage you to learn just a little more about this religion, but more importantly, I’m asking you to be considerate and do not consume food or drink in front of our Muslim colleagues; it is a simple, yet respectful action.”

During the month-long period known as Ramadan, Muslims refrain from eating or drinking during daylight hours.

The brigade commander also provided a link to a website about Islam, and specifically Ramadan.

Now that raised the ire of some of the officers and doctors training at the USU, and several of them reached out to me with their concerns – provided I not disclose their names.

“I respect the intention behind this email, but note that there is no similar call honoring other faiths,” one Marine told me. “There is no similar invitation for non-Jewish colleagues to refrain from eating leavened products during Passover, or non-Christian colleagues to refrain from eating meat during Lent.”

The entire incident smells of political correctness, the Marine told me.

“Our veterans have sacrificed too much blood, sweat and tears to have their own rights and freedoms be sacrificed on the altar of progressive political correctness,” the Marine said.

I contacted USU about the email. I wanted to understand the brigade commander’s intent. I gave them 20 days to respond, but no one returned my calls or emails.

Another individual who studies at USU was concerned about the wording of the email.

“It could be construed as an order and one that violates the First Amendment freedom of everyone who received it,” my source said. “This is an appalling violation, especially coming on the heels of so many instances where those of conservative Christian faith in the military are vilified.”

Meanwhile, Navy officials have ordered personnel serving in Bahrain to dress more conservatively off base, according to a report in Stars and Stripes. Men were ordered to wear long-sleeved shirts and women were told to wear blouses that cover their elbows and skirts or pants that cover the knees.

Stars and Stripes reported that base cultural advisers had spent several weeks conducting Ramadan briefings to “educate Americans about the holy month.” Personnel were given briefings on Islam, the lunar calendar and Ramadan customs.

“It’s customary to say ‘Ramadan Kareem’ during Ramadan,” read a to-do list compiled by NSA Bahrain Public Affairs.

The military’s quest to be culturally sensitive to celebrants of the Islamic faith stands in stark contrast to its recent crackdown on public expressions of the Christian faith.

Last Christmas, soldiers at Camp Shelby in Mississippi were told during a diversity briefing that they could not use the word “Christmas.” A VA hospital in Texas refused to accept holiday cards from boys and girls because the cards mentioned “Christmas” or “God bless you.” And a Nativity scene near a lake on Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina was removed after someone complained.

So you might understand why Ron Crews, executive director of the Chaplain Alliance for Religious Liberty, is a bit surprised by the Pentagon’s recent behavior.

“There is a good biblical word for this: hypocrisy,” Crews told me.

“Our troops are being told to respect the Muslim Ramadan and encouraged to say ‘Ramadan Kareem,’ while at the same time they cannot have a cross on chapels, display a manger scene or say ‘Merry Christmas’ for fear of offending,” Crews said. “There is something wrong with this picture.”

He has a good point.

Crews said he completely understands the need for cultural advisers to inform military personnel about Islam. He said similar briefings were held prior to Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

“We wanted our folks to know about customs and culture so as not to offend unnecessarily,” he told me. “Of course we want to respect the faith of others, but should we be encouraging our folks to participate in the Muslim faith in this way?”

Why not just treat all religions fairly?

“I think that if there were emails about other faith traditions, this email wouldn’t have been so offensive,” my source at USU said. “Islam appears to have a protected status while Christians are increasingly vilified.”

Religious liberty. Now there’s an interesting concept – one enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.

The military might want to consider that the next time it tells an officer to remove a Bible from his desk or tells a cadet to remove a Bible verse from his whiteboard or hide a cross inside a VA hospital chapel or tells chaplains they can’t pray in the name of Jesus.

Todd Starnes

I could never make a career out of this new PC "wheels on Meals" liberal run military. What a joke!
b Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and le... (show quote)


Screw them and the camels they rode in on !!!!!!!!!!

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 09:13:44   #
rawwar
 
Dummy Boy wrote:
Where do you live?
Were you ever in the military?
Have you ever had to sell something to someone you didn't understand?
Have you ever left the crummy little town you call home?
Do you think of anyone but yourself?


I have only one question to ask of you sir and that is (what is the name of YOUR God)

Reply
 
 
Aug 1, 2014 09:17:09   #
Dummy Boy Loc: Michigan
 
rawwar wrote:
I have only one question to ask of you sir and that is (what is the name of YOUR God)


God.

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 09:18:16   #
semper-fi Loc: Corrupticut
 
rawwar wrote:
I have only one question to ask of you sir and that is (what is the name of YOUR God)


HA, GOTCHA, bet he doesn't even know his god's name, if he has a god.

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 09:22:09   #
semper-fi Loc: Corrupticut
 
Dummy Boy wrote:
God.


You live up to your name but that is not God's name, rather it's who he is.
You don't know do you? Poor guy.

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 09:26:34   #
Dummy Boy Loc: Michigan
 
semper-fi wrote:
You live up to your name but that is not God's name, rather it's who he is.
You don't know do you? Poor guy.


....as delivered by dumb-assery...loser.

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 09:47:00   #
semper-fi Loc: Corrupticut
 
Dummy Boy wrote:
....as delivered by dumb-assery...loser.


That's not his name either.

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 10:20:52   #
rocketride
 
And flicking boogers at them is right out.

JMHO wrote:
Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and learn more about their religion.

That’s the directive that has gone out to active duty military personnel at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, a Department of Defense medical and graduate school in Bethesda, Md.

The brigade commander sent an email to military personnel at the facility last month – just before the start of Ramadan – advising them to show respect to Muslim colleagues.

“This is a period of great personal restraint and commitment in addition to renewed focus on worship,” Brigade Commander Col. Kevin Glaszwrote. “I’d like to encourage you to learn just a little more about this religion, but more importantly, I’m asking you to be considerate and do not consume food or drink in front of our Muslim colleagues; it is a simple, yet respectful action.”

During the month-long period known as Ramadan, Muslims refrain from eating or drinking during daylight hours.

The brigade commander also provided a link to a website about Islam, and specifically Ramadan.

Now that raised the ire of some of the officers and doctors training at the USU, and several of them reached out to me with their concerns – provided I not disclose their names.

“I respect the intention behind this email, but note that there is no similar call honoring other faiths,” one Marine told me. “There is no similar invitation for non-Jewish colleagues to refrain from eating leavened products during Passover, or non-Christian colleagues to refrain from eating meat during Lent.”

The entire incident smells of political correctness, the Marine told me.

“Our veterans have sacrificed too much blood, sweat and tears to have their own rights and freedoms be sacrificed on the altar of progressive political correctness,” the Marine said.

I contacted USU about the email. I wanted to understand the brigade commander’s intent. I gave them 20 days to respond, but no one returned my calls or emails.

Another individual who studies at USU was concerned about the wording of the email.

“It could be construed as an order and one that violates the First Amendment freedom of everyone who received it,” my source said. “This is an appalling violation, especially coming on the heels of so many instances where those of conservative Christian faith in the military are vilified.”

Meanwhile, Navy officials have ordered personnel serving in Bahrain to dress more conservatively off base, according to a report in Stars and Stripes. Men were ordered to wear long-sleeved shirts and women were told to wear blouses that cover their elbows and skirts or pants that cover the knees.

Stars and Stripes reported that base cultural advisers had spent several weeks conducting Ramadan briefings to “educate Americans about the holy month.” Personnel were given briefings on Islam, the lunar calendar and Ramadan customs.

“It’s customary to say ‘Ramadan Kareem’ during Ramadan,” read a to-do list compiled by NSA Bahrain Public Affairs.

The military’s quest to be culturally sensitive to celebrants of the Islamic faith stands in stark contrast to its recent crackdown on public expressions of the Christian faith.

Last Christmas, soldiers at Camp Shelby in Mississippi were told during a diversity briefing that they could not use the word “Christmas.” A VA hospital in Texas refused to accept holiday cards from boys and girls because the cards mentioned “Christmas” or “God bless you.” And a Nativity scene near a lake on Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina was removed after someone complained.

So you might understand why Ron Crews, executive director of the Chaplain Alliance for Religious Liberty, is a bit surprised by the Pentagon’s recent behavior.

“There is a good biblical word for this: hypocrisy,” Crews told me.

“Our troops are being told to respect the Muslim Ramadan and encouraged to say ‘Ramadan Kareem,’ while at the same time they cannot have a cross on chapels, display a manger scene or say ‘Merry Christmas’ for fear of offending,” Crews said. “There is something wrong with this picture.”

He has a good point.

Crews said he completely understands the need for cultural advisers to inform military personnel about Islam. He said similar briefings were held prior to Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

“We wanted our folks to know about customs and culture so as not to offend unnecessarily,” he told me. “Of course we want to respect the faith of others, but should we be encouraging our folks to participate in the Muslim faith in this way?”

Why not just treat all religions fairly?

“I think that if there were emails about other faith traditions, this email wouldn’t have been so offensive,” my source at USU said. “Islam appears to have a protected status while Christians are increasingly vilified.”

Religious liberty. Now there’s an interesting concept – one enshrined in the U.S. Constitution.

The military might want to consider that the next time it tells an officer to remove a Bible from his desk or tells a cadet to remove a Bible verse from his whiteboard or hide a cross inside a VA hospital chapel or tells chaplains they can’t pray in the name of Jesus.

Todd Starnes

I could never make a career out of this new PC "wheels on Meals" liberal run military. What a joke!
b Do not eat or drink in front of Muslims, and le... (show quote)

Reply
Aug 1, 2014 12:41:16   #
rodulfo-tardo
 
The total submission/subjugation to the Qatari Emirate and Obama's betrayal is reason to not only impeach; that option is no longer viable but immediate arrest is and should be part of the solution albeit, the sovereignty of the Republic is no more, This Obama-Emirate has surrendered to the enemy, the "Executive Branch" being no more than an "Islamic Palace Official" an 'Aga within the Ulima' no more no less than "vilayet" (province) of the Qatari Sultanate; Under this "sanjak" (local administrative unit) it is strictly a Bedouin Tribal Caliph**e; Ruled by a "hatt-i humayum" (imperial decrees) no longer a Constitutional Republic and for that matter no longer ruled by the civilized Judeo-Christian Creeds but rather by Medieval Bedouin Tribal bickering the Gaza's primitive politics; the annihilation of the rival herds, water wells, the last vestiges of what was the United States, it has become the "Medmedchick" (the private soldiers for the Qatari Sultanate) their source for International Jihad: Legitimizing mass-murder under the "religiously implicated legitimized" murder by "Mecelle" (Ottoman code of civil law 1869-1878) the revisionism of a retroactive rule of law, legislated by "decree" (fatwa) if there is any doubt this is not becoming a "kapetanate" (Moslem-ruling military caste) and this country not a stateless satellite client state of Qatar/Turkey and Pakistan, find a way to politically-correct and group-think it away; the let me know.

Reply
Aug 5, 2014 17:01:39   #
harleyusa
 
Dummy Boy wrote:
Where do you live?
Were you ever in the military?
Have you ever had to sell something to someone you didn't understand?
Have you ever left the crummy little town you call home?
Do you think of anyone but yourself?


Our troops have the right to believe how they want too. Yo hell with pc commaders just another example of asskissing your are just another lowlife obummer suckass if you thinkthis is right

Reply
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