KiaZi

That's what he sent to me:

You are f**king done you nasty pile of scum protecting all your nasty vile islamophobic c**ts while they span the news with propaganda, you are so f**king biased I will be back you cannot stop me from this site you fuvking loser, back now


Fucking refill me now you f**king ujseless kunt how can supoport be given when that happens as you arr nothing but a f**king stupid little child f**king bring me back you f**king c**t

sort out your f**king site then you horrible nasty terrrorist supporting scumbag, un f**king 7 day block me nowe or f**king else you fiucking nazi supporting muslim hating peice of sh*t, NOW

banned for spam, about 30 comments promoting other sites

I admire you and your good qualities, p.s. lovely to see people still interested in Hinduism, the Hari Krishna's in my state are more interested in making money from people :( that makes me quite sad, as I have had many good encounters with them and happen to veer towards that as far as "religion" but alas no one is perfect lol nice to read your profile. You're a beaming light in a dark sky !

A return belated Happy Birthday 2u!!!

International
Christian
Terrorist
Organisation

what country best fits that one I wonder?

thought by me and quite ready to use instead of headlines (example) US aggression strikes again to Christian Terrorist forces strike again
also when they call out a priest or other positions, I will change from (example) priest arrested for....to, more christian abuse in the churches and so on, i mean bigotry seems to be allowed towards Muslims so why not bigotry towards Christians then, or will there be a bias to shut me down but allow vile hatred towards Islam ever still.

Sorry all energy is worn out from my web searching and it is time for sleep/recharge of vital functions for another day

on a last note, i am awaiting my first Singing pyramid and excited for that to arrive, not tomorrow though..................it is Sunday ergo...no deliveries 95% of the time in the UK but hope those who like odd sounds enjoy this sound/video as much as I do, I think mine is a smaller pyramid but got to start somewhere and really enjoying the lasting vibes from these things



Goodnight to all

hey man.

Like your new look!
Just dropped in to share something you prolly already know.

The 33rd birthday is a mystical year. It seems we comprehend so much that was unknown. Christ was crucified and resurrected in his 33rd year...
symbolism in the Bible is profound...

I can see you are unfolding like the lotus. Namaste.

Ok so Rik Mayall bought me up a bit more than real people, i like face pulling :D:D:D

Trump Trump Trump or the KKK whatever you want to call extreme trumpers and the rise of KKK people around the world.

Hate crimes associated with both Islamophobia and anti-Semitism have shown an increase in recent years. But is there an association between the two?

American antagonism toward Islamic and Jewish traditions goes back nearly 500 years, and shares some unfortunate connections.

From time to time, Muslims and Jews have both been viewed as being antithetical to certain ideas of Americanism.

nativism – an effort to protect the position of native-born citizens from perceived threats by immigrants – has periodically erupted in the US since at least the early 19th century. These nativist beliefs have led to bias, exclusion and even violence against different religious groups who immigrated to America.

Although Jews had faced discrimination since first settling in Europe’s North American colonies in the 17th century, they were not depicted as a racial threat until around 1900.
...
In the early 20th century, northeastern American cities swelled in size as both factories and immigrant labour increased. Both caused popular anxieties about industrial capitalism and urban decay.

During this period – from 1870 to 1900 – the Jewish American population grew from perhaps 200,000 to over a million. That was the time when increasing numbers of immigrants were trying to escape anti-Semitism in Europe.

Nativists, however, began to portray Jews as non-whites and blamed them for bringing poverty and communism to the US.
In addition, American law granted citizenship only to those classified as “white” or “black.” Given anti-black sentiment, many immigrant Jews struggled to racially prove their whiteness. They did so by attempting to meet shifting legal definitions of proof, including reference to scientific authorities and skin colour.

At various times, government officials classified Jews as Caucasian or Hebrew. They even seemed inclined at times to label them as Mongolians, which would exclude them from naturalisation. Nativists used ugly stereotypes of Jewish physical and character traits, such as large noses and insatiable greed, in order to portray Jews as a race apart from most Americans.
During the later part of the century, such stereotypes would be applied to Muslims as well.
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Anti-Semitism

By the 1920s, the idea that Jews represented a separate, foreign race that threatened the US had become prevalent among the Protestant majority. The Ku Klux Klan in that decade focused on anti-Semitism just as strongly as anti-Catholic nativism and anti-black racism.

KKK speakers and publications described Jews as unwilling to racially and culturally assimilate to an essentially white and Protestant America. (Sounds very familiar with general trumpers and bigots around the world today, speaking like the KKK, be aware how you are equally antisemitic as well as Islamophobic when you speak like KKK members without the clothes to spot you out!)

Klan membership peaked at perhaps four million throughout the nation, not simply the South. On August 8, 1925, approximately 40,000 uniformed KKK members marched down Pennsylvania Avenue in a show of strength and assertiveness. Men and women wearing white caps and carrying American flags marched past a vast crowd that watched for three hours, publicly demonstrating the Klan’s strength and implicitly advocating their nativist agenda.
...
The organisation claimed to have helped elect 75 congressmen and senators in the mid-1920s. Even future Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black was a Klan member at this time.

But it wasn’t the Klan alone. Other prominent individuals in the .. were also involved in spreading anti-Semitic messages.

Convinced that Jews bore responsibility for the First World War, car-maker Henry Ford sold ten million copies of his book “The International Jew: The World’s Foremost Problem” beginning in 1920. (another clear example of the hatred used like that on the Jewish now on Muslims, just check today's trending top news voted by bigots)

Throughout the 1930s, a Catholic priest Father Charles Coughlin attracted a wide radio audience with his anti-Jewish rants. Before the Catholic Church eventually shut down his populist career in 1942, he broadcast messages of anti-Semitism, anti-capitalism and anti-communism to perhaps the largest radio audience in the world at that time as the country wrestled with the Depression.

Both Ford’s and Coughlin’s distrust of Jews rested on claims that they worked against American interests through their alleged international connections.
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Popularisation of Islamophobia

As with Jews, pre-existing antipathies exploded into public view when enough Muslim migrants arrived. While Muslims had been part of the US since its founding, they weren’t as evident in public spaces.

Before the end of the transatlantic slave trade in 1807, as many as one African in five enslaved and brought to the US was Muslim. Owners often disallowed Islamic practice and many converted slaves to Christian traditions. Hence, Americans had little awareness of their country’s Muslim heritage for a long time.

The first large-scale immigration of Muslims visible to most Americans only occurred once the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act abolished immigration quotas. Before then, racist limits restricted arrivals from all but certain European countries.

Many Americans presumed Muslims to be Arab or Turkish. Negative stereotypes portraying them as violent and hedonistic were prevalent since at least the founding of the republic.

The response of many officials and other Americans to the attacks of September 11, 2001 helped further popularise images of Muslims based on racist and Islamophobic ideas.
...
With frightening frequency since 2001, gunmen have targeted individuals and communities because they “looked Muslim.” Sikhs, Hindus and others were injured or killed, as were Muslims.

In the 2008 presidential election, conservative efforts to misidentify candidate Barack Obama as a Muslim complimented efforts by various Republican congressional candidates to advance baseless allegations. False claims proliferated that Muslims sought to establish Islamic law, and build a “victory mosque” near Manhattan’s Ground Zero. The larger message was that they were anti-American.

In the years immediately following 2001 polls suggested that Islamophobic sentiment had declined. However, discrimination against Muslims remains significant, and increasing numbers of Americans have come to recognise its prevalence.

As a candidate and now as president, Donald Trump capitalised on Islamophobic sentiments. He fulfilled his campaign promise for a “total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States” by issuing an executive order banning entry of people from seven Muslim-majority nations. The Supreme Court later upheld the ban.

But this represents only a part of a broad nativist agenda that targets various non-white Americans, and threatens Jews as well.

Trump’s lack of condemnation of the alt-right Charlottesville protesters implicitly condoned their nativist chants “The Jews will not replace us.” Some Jewish groups have worried that his own rhetoric might embolden anti-Semites, as when former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke praised President Trump.

Finding mutual concern regarding this nativist, racist language that targets their religions, a number of Muslim and Jewish leaders and communities over the past decade have found common cause and supported one another. The challenges they all face are not just political – but historical.
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Never fear~ Trump is a temporary aberration....like Benedict Arnold.