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Hirsi Ali

Started by jankren, February 24, 2007, 02:20:04 AM

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jankren

Bro Arnold, dont you think it is better to use the word 'God' (In Dutch) instead of 'Allah' in your book? However, it all depends on your target of audience though. I think using the word 'Allah' is okay if you only targeting Muslim audience.


"We know too well that our freedom is incomplete without the freedom of the Palestinians."
- Nelson Mandela

"Hesitation leads to masturbation."
- Socrates

Arnold Yasin

I both use God and Allah in my works, depends on the sentence and its purpose.

As for Theo van Gogh, he was more killed because he attacked Morrocans, he kept offending them, and Mohammed B, the killer, was a very frustrated young man, who was seeking identity. He found it in extremist groups and fooled himself by believing he did it for Allah. When you study him, you can see it was because he was seeking identity.

Tay

Peace,

Some of the text in the article is hyperlinked for those who wanna dig deeper @
http://radio.weblogs.com/0116902/2006/05/12.html#a4337


QuoteAYAN HIRSI ALI'S LIES

"Dutch MP Ayaan Hirsi Ali has admitted she lied to the immigration authorities in the early 1990s in order to obtain political asylum in the Netherlands. The Dutch TV programme Zembla has established that, rather than fleeing the violence and warfare in her land of origin Somalia, as she claimed, she spent more than ten years in reasonable comfort in Kenya before applying for asylum first in Germany and then in the Netherlands. She said she lied because she was afraid of being turned down a second time.

However, she told the leadership of the conservative VVD party the true story when she applied to become a VVD candidate in 2002. The party has confirmed this. Apparently, fellow VVD member Immigration Minister Rita Verdonk recently told her that, if she had been minister at the time and had known the truth, she would have had Ms Hirsi Ali deported."

Her real name is Ayan Hirsi Magan. She lied about her date of birth, her story as a war refugee, her family, the 'threats' from her family, the 'persecution', her personal history. In short, she is indeed the calculated and manipulative woman with a personal agenda many have accused her of. As a right-wing neocon she relies on lies, wealth and power. She is a completely unreliable person.

She was not forced to marry. She even left her husband without any consequences at all. There were no threats from her family, no revenge.
From the age of 7 she lived in Kenya (the family left Somalia before the civil war) and received a free education from the UNHCR. The Islamic school she attended was the best in the country. She lived in a relatively prosperous part of Nairobi and had a room to herself.
To secure for herself a promising career she besmirched her family and the Islamic background that gave her a good education. She deliberately painted a black picture of Islam that she never experienced as such, only to profit from it. The Dutch party she is an mp for, the VVD, knew she had lied. They used her in their anti-Islamist and anti-left campaign. And Ayan Hirsi 'Ali' presented the world with a fancy story it very much liked to hear.
11:41:25 AM    trackback [1]   



? Copyright 2006.
And you see the mountains, you think they are solid, while they are passing by like the clouds. The making of God who perfected everything. He is Expert over what you do. [27:88]

Haroon

dear God.

I cannot stand Hirsi Ali.

She is just an attention seeker, and a liar.


Neh22

Salaam alaykum.

Let me tell you something. Ayaan Hirsi was raised in Kenya, with mainly Saudi Arabian influences. Apparently, those who raised her felt that in order to be closer to Islam they must embrace Saudi Arabian culture. That's an erroneous assumption and shows that they cannot differentiate between culture and religion.

Therefore, raised that way, while being told "this is true Islam" and in her book, it is clear that she uses the way she was raised as her main basis of rejecting and insulting Islam. That shows that she did not choose to learn more about Islam from the Word of God but rather through culture and extremism. How can one be regarded as being intelligent when they choose to judge without learning about it, objectively, from the truest source (the Qur'an)? Therefore, I do not regard Ayaan Hirsi as an intelligent woman or even as an honourable woman. She has lied, including to the Dutch government and officials, many times. I feel nothing but apathy towards her. It's for God to give her whatever reward or punishment He wills to give her on Judgement Day.

you gunna eat that

Salaam
Hirsi is right to critique cultural traditions like female circumcision but her general attack on Muslims and political views are pretty outlandish.  She's just as much of an extremist as the crazies with the beards and all.
See this link below.
http://scienceblogs.com/tfk/2011/01/ayaan_hirsi_ali_should_not_tes.php
Peace

عوني

Never watched any of her garbage shows but she sounds like a moron. I'm all for democracy and against extremism and I think Hirsi Ali is a moron. A true European-wananbe Somalian terrorist supporting Israhell just because she dislikes Islam and Muslims. She whines about how she doesn't get enough viewers when she talks about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict but maybe if she didin't have her Somalian head up her arse so much she would get more viewers. I'd love to debate her politically and show her what kind of a moron she is. She would just pull the lame basic Western tactic which is to claim that Israel is secular(despite the fact that Israel considers itself a Jewish homeland) and 'democratic'. Hilariously she lives in a country and comes from a country that is the opposite towards democracy. Oh well Hirsi Ali keep hating on Muslims and eventually when the Arab world becomes democracy, you'll be among the extremists to be banned from entering the Arab countries. First rule of democracy is to keep the countries clean from extremists and morons. Hirsi Ali and Anjem Choudary would make a great couple.

This fascist is good at cooperating with right-wing extremists such as that Dutch Nazi and is good at supporting a terrorist state that kills civilians(especially children). Her arguments are about as primitive as the argument of an average Westerner. 

Man of Faith

Quran should, optimally, be learned with as little bias as possible. If you involve traditions in it and these are your expectations, then if you ever come to your senses, many people become opposed to Quran because of their preconceptions and they associate that text with sectarian Islam.

Even if you are grown up in a sectarian environment and Quran is your "holy scripture", you need to consider that what people in general believe must not be true, even about individual words. It is sad to see people who reject a text because of ideas others conceive out of it instead of analyzing it yourself carefully and if ideas seem too farfetched then study the involved words.

Doing so with words that disturbed me brought me new insights into a whole new realm of information. I did always remain vigilant towards words translated as such as believe, contact prayer, disbeliever, Islam and  many other words and I was right to be so for they were not correct traditionally.

A couple of years ago I had no plans of learning Arabic and I loathed the idea of doing it because of such a great project it would be, but finally I realized I had to immerse myself into it anyway. It did simply not work out anymore. And since then I have studied it like a child by learning by my own through observation of grammar as to how words occur in the text and study word origins. I think that is the only way I can do it unbiased. I read it with the mind that anything can be wrong even dumbproof combinations and prepositions. I try to use my knowledge of linguistics as a tool.

Now I can read a lot of the text fluently minus the meaning of words which I have to occasionally read up on in a dictionary. And my Arabic is very different from the typical classical Arabic. One can always wonder who is right.

It could probably not be a mere coincidence because if you consider that I use available dictionaries to find definitions that suit the context. And I am of the stance that Arabic words have only one meaning due to the nature of Arabic. So it must be wrong that there are several entirely different definitions in them.

The amusing thing is that the passages are actually beginning to make sense instead of just portraying a Pagan religion induced by ignorant sectarian clerics and scholars who tried to interpret it with their bias in mind.

Salaam
Website reference: [url="http://iamthatiam.boards.net"]http://iamthatiam.boards.net[/url]

عوني

Quote from: Man of Faith on March 29, 2015, 01:20:40 PM
Quran should, optimally, be learned with as little bias as possible. If you involve traditions in it and these are your expectations, then if you ever come to your senses, many people become opposed to Quran because of their preconceptions and they associate that text with sectarian Islam.

Even if you are grown up in a sectarian environment and Quran is your "holy scripture", you need to consider that what people in general believe must not be true, even about individual words. It is sad to see people who reject a text because of ideas others conceive out of it instead of analyzing it yourself carefully and if ideas seem too farfetched then study the involved words.

Doing so with words that disturbed me brought me new insights into a whole new realm of information. I did always remain vigilant towards words translated as such as believe, contact prayer, disbeliever, Islam and  many other words and I was right to be so for they were not correct traditionally.

A couple of years ago I had no plans of learning Arabic and I loathed the idea of doing it because of such a great project it would be, but finally I realized I had to immerse myself into it anyway. It did simply not work out anymore. And since then I have studied it like a child by learning by my own through observation of grammar as to how words occur in the text and study word origins. I think that is the only way I can do it unbiased. I read it with the mind that anything can be wrong even dumbproof combinations and prepositions. I try to use my knowledge of linguistics as a tool.

Now I can read a lot of the text fluently minus the meaning of words which I have to occasionally read up on in a dictionary. And my Arabic is very different from the typical classical Arabic. One can always wonder who is right.

It could probably not be a mere coincidence because if you consider that I use available dictionaries to find definitions that suit the context. And I am of the stance that Arabic words have only one meaning due to the nature of Arabic. So it must be wrong that there are several entirely different definitions in them.

The amusing thing is that the passages are actually beginning to make sense instead of just portraying a Pagan religion induced by ignorant sectarian clerics and scholars who tried to interpret it with their bias in mind.

Salaam


It's great that you'd like to learn Arabic. Not like this moron named Hirsi Ali that comes from a sh'tty third-world 'country' trying to target Islam and Muslims for the sake of some money from European right-wingers.


It's sad that some people struggle to learn Arabic while those who know Arabic throw the language away. Jesus once said to never throw pearls at swines. Basically, Arabic is too holy and too advanced for morons like Hirsi Ali to speak. Keep Arabic cleans from such tinfoil asshats. One of the biggest mistake that God has made is that he has thrown pearls at swines such as Hirsi Ali. There are plenty of people that wants to learn Arabic and they'd do everything to learn the language. Why does God not throw pearls at them instead? Not at disgusting morons like Hirsi Ali.




Anyway keep learning Arabic it's not really a hard language but I shouldn't talk as it was my first language. I can speak Arabic (Palestinian-Syrian accent) fluently. Personally I'd say that Swedish is a lot more harder to learn(Not to speak but to write).

huruf

God does throw pearls. I have struggled many years with Arabic because of the added difficulty of people using dialects and getting some kind of schiphrenia with the whole thing, but right now I am very happy that I did all the effort. The amount of work I am doing in Qur'an es helping many people who do not have the tool fo the language and have to take as authentic the translations that are around.

I thank God very much for that gift.

Salaam