http://muhammed.hotserv.dk/jp/muhammed04.jpg
i find that one that best XD I think he is saying "Sorry we are all out of virgins" or something, as thats what these idiots are blowing themselves up for, virgins in heaven.
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Mazra wrote:
I believe those links are in fact identical.
Gold right there.
Shout box wrote:
Çýlgýn TURK : i f[/b]uck you europe you are fu[b]ck off ottoman fu[/b]cked you in the past now we are fu[b]cking you .YOU are prostitute all muslims fu[/b]cking christians in the world we fu[b]ck you very welllll
Gold right there.
They're separate sites. The second site has links to other sites, including the first. Check them out, but much of their material overlaps.
I prefer www.drawmohammed.com, because the thumbnails are better than www.drawmohammad.com. They even have t-shirts for sale.
Oh, one has an 'e' instead of an 'a'.
Pardon my eyesight, I did not see it the first time (and I double checked).
By the way, this one is quite funny.
Edited, Thu Feb 9 17:37:25 2006 by Mazra
Pardon my eyesight, I did not see it the first time (and I double checked).
By the way, this one is quite funny.
Edited, Thu Feb 9 17:37:25 2006 by Mazra
Please "talk up" if your comprehension white-shifts. I will use simple-happy language-words to help you understand.
One columnist's opinion on this.
Quote:
The opinion of the Tribune's editorial page is that the cartoons were "juvenile" and "cheesy," a judgment I don't share after going online to see them for myself. They are harsh, yes, and they deal in sweeping generalizations, caricatures and exaggerations--just like nearly every editorial cartoon ever published.
But some of the drawings make a point in exactly the same way that any good editorial cartoon makes a point, and they have a grown-up, even sophisticated purpose: to challenge those who use intimidation to block free expression and those who find in their religious texts justification for mass murder. Specifically, Jyllands-Posten commissioned the cartoons to make a defiant statement after learning that several Danish artists had refused to illustrate a children's book about Muhammad because they feared reprisals from Muslims who consider images of their prophet blasphemous.
But some of the drawings make a point in exactly the same way that any good editorial cartoon makes a point, and they have a grown-up, even sophisticated purpose: to challenge those who use intimidation to block free expression and those who find in their religious texts justification for mass murder. Specifically, Jyllands-Posten commissioned the cartoons to make a defiant statement after learning that several Danish artists had refused to illustrate a children's book about Muhammad because they feared reprisals from Muslims who consider images of their prophet blasphemous.
Quote:
It says if you aren't regularly offended, insulted, provoked or angered by something you read, see or hear, then either you're not paying attention or you live in a repressive society.
Eh cant america bomb irag or whatever country it is with agent orange? They already did it to korea (or was it china?), so they might aswell do it again.
Zurk take your own advice for cripes sake!
Zurckoneos wrote:
Eh cant america bomb irag or whatever country it is with agent orange? They already did it to korea (or was it china?), so they might aswell do it again.
And then you wonder why people fly planes into your financial buildings?
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