Virginia Mosque Meeting Gets Ugly: ‘Every One of You Are Terrorists!’

Blackleaf

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 9, 2004
49,948
1,910
113
So to be a Christian means you don't believe in global climate change (which DOESN'T exist, by the way)?

Well, if that's the case, can anyone care to tell me why, back in July, the Church of England General Synod (the Church's deliberative and legistlative body) overwhelmingly, and rather unfortunately, welcomed the new climate change policy adopted by the Church's investing bodies?



Speaking during the afternoon debate, entitled 'climate change and investment policy' debate, the Bishop of Manchester, David Walker, said:

"Climate change calls for an urgent response from all of us - individually, institutionally, nationally and internationally. And that includes investors.

"The question is not whether climate change is an important and urgent ethical investment issue, but how to reflect this importance and urgency in ethical investment policy."

Talking about the new climate change policy implemented since 1st May 2015 on the recommendation from the Church's Ethical Investment Advisory Group, Bishop David said:

"The EIAG develops policies formed by biblical understanding, theological reflection and an appreciation of the views of the Church. These policies are, without exception, extraordinarily well considered and distinctly Anglican. They are practical for institutional investors with fiduciary responsibilities.

The new policy has already been welcomed from both within and outside the Church. The Bishop of Salisbury today called the policy 'exemplary'. Nick Stern, Chair of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change, has praised the investing bodies 'fine and wise leadership'. Christiana Figueres, the Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, has said the policy is 'expressive of investor integrity'.


https://churchofengland.org/media-c...ral-synod-welcomes-climate-change-policy.aspx


I'll also repeat that global warming doesn't exist, so any Christian or non-Christian who doesn't believe in it is actually showing common sense and is not a naive, gullible person who instantly believes all the exaggerated, scaremongering hype peddled by the Wamists.
 

lone wolf

Grossly Underrated
Nov 25, 2006
32,493
212
63
In the bush near Sudbury
What they believe is not different; What they do about it is different. The 'Rebels' on the right are against things. The Muslims on the left riot, burn, threaten and kill.
Being against things does not make you a terrorist. Taking physical action against those things does.
Apparently you overlook KKK
 

davesmom

Council Member
Oct 11, 2015
2,084
0
36
Southern Ontario
You mean like shooting up a Planned Parenthood clinic? Or shooting up a black church? Or a Sikh temple? Or a Jewish day-care center?

In case you didn't get it, I think I just said that 'acting on your dislikes makes you a terrorist'.

Apparently you overlook KKK

Are the KKK still killing people? Silly me, I thought they were kept under control.
I know there will always be exceptions, crazies from every walk of life doing horrible things. But judging from the picture which portrays militant Muslims on one side and Southern Rebels on the other I thought we were talking about organized groups.
So EXCUSE ME ALL TO HELL!.
 

DaSleeper

Trolling Hypocrites
May 27, 2007
33,676
1,666
113
Northern Ontario,
You'll have to excuse TBone .....sarcasm is his shtick....especially when it comes to Christians .....not so much with muslims tho...he doesn't actually defend them, but always says "Look over there at what Christians do"
 

lone wolf

Grossly Underrated
Nov 25, 2006
32,493
212
63
In the bush near Sudbury
In case you didn't get it, I think I just said that 'acting on your dislikes makes you a terrorist'.



Are the KKK still killing people? Silly me, I thought they were kept under control.
I know there will always be exceptions, crazies from every walk of life doing horrible things. But judging from the picture which portrays militant Muslims on one side and Southern Rebels on the other I thought we were talking about organized groups.
Because they haven't had a known lynching or cross burning since the Civil Rights movement and TV put eyes on them all is forgiven?
So EXCUSE ME ALL TO HELL!.

You can go there too if you wish :roll:
 

Tecumsehsbones

Hall of Fame Member
Mar 18, 2013
60,452
9,589
113
Washington DC
In case you didn't get it, I think I just said that 'acting on your dislikes makes you a terrorist'.
You also said, and I quote, "The 'Rebels' on the right are against things. The Muslims on the left riot, burn, threaten and kill."

So I demonstrated that "The 'Rebels' on the right" also riot, burn, threaten and kill.

But y'all go ahead on and get all offended, mmm-kay? Maybe it'll distract some of the dimmer bulbs here from the fact that you were wrong.
 

AnnaG

Hall of Fame Member
Jul 5, 2009
17,507
117
63
So to be a Christian means you don't believe in global climate change (which DOESN'T exist, by the way)?o repeat that global warming doesn't exist, so any Christian or non-Christian who doesn't believe in it is actually showing common sense and is not a naive, gullible person who instantly believes all the exaggerated, scaremongering hype peddled by the Wamists.[/COLOR][/COLOR]
You poor, ignorant turnip, if climate change did not exist, Earth would still be a lifeless planet with way too many similarities to Venus. And if global warming did not exist, North America, Europe, and a large part of Asia would be one big sheet of ice.

Of course climates change. I think all those pints you have had .... well, here, read up: "We do know that heavy drinking may have extensive and far–reaching effects on the brain, ranging from simple “slips” in memory to permanent and debilitating conditions that require lifetime custodial care. And even moderate drinking leads to short–term impairment..." - ALCOHOL'S DAMAGING EFFECTS ON THE BRAIN

Anyways, protests are one thing, but inciting hatred is not really what Jesus would countenance, I expect.
 

Mowich

Hall of Fame Member
Dec 25, 2005
16,649
998
113
76
Eagle Creek
I think most people could think of people or laws or lifestyles that they really hate but they don't make it their business to try to change them.
Well I do anyway and I'm not a bad person. I hate high taxes, seat belt laws, people who abuse children or animals, politicians, but what's wrong with that? I don't build a life on trying to change or by protesting violently or killing somebody.
What's wrong with speaking out and saying publicly what you think?

What the heck do you have against seat belts?