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Questions to ask every MuslimBy creeping From Bill Warner’s website Political Islam. Questions for Every Muslim | December 14, 2009 When you study the incident of Major Hasan at Fort Hood, you realize that there were some questions that needed to have been asked. But, no one knew what to ask, since the wrong questions might seem, well, politically incorrect. No one wants to be politically incorrect. We don’t want to offend. If you look around you will find that no one is asking any Muslims hard questions. Never mind the Major Hasan types, no one asks questions to the Muslim at work. It turns out that there are many questions that each and every Muslim should be asked. These are simple ones that deal with the core of Islam. Every Muslim knows the answers. “Do you believe that the Koran is perfect?” This is not offensive. Muslims must believe that the Koran is perfect, without error. They also believe that it is eternal and universal. Most of all, it came from the lips of Mohammed. “Is Mohammed the ideal Muslim? Should Muslims pattern their life after Mohammed?” Again, don’t worry that Muslims will find this awkward. Mohammed is admired, looked up to, and idealized. He is the perfect father, husband, friend, warrior, wise elder and best companion that could be. These questions establish the Islam of the believer. Every Muslim believes that the Koran is perfect, and Mohammed is the ideal human. It is hard to find positive Muslim actions, here. I am sure they are torn and may even live in fear of being exposed as a sympathizer to the infidels. They fear the repercussions from those of their own kind more than they fear not being accepted by us. That is the response I get from those I know here. Much like a street gang mentality, than a so called normal reality many of us live within. Once part of their family always family unless you sympathize,empathize with those that aren't family or those infidels. Regular people that live in fear rather than speaking out against those that do not respect the laws of the country they have adopted as home. Treat home like you would want your home treated by others and everything would be more peaceful for all. I grew up in the south and learned that lesson a long time ago.
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