ParadigmShifter
Random Nonsense Generator
Dude, it was clearly sarcasm. You need the Britain & Ireland improved sarcasm detector mod 1.0 installed.
That man is a trooper.form's article said:Identified as Omar Rivera, he had apparently been drinking for five days.
The last British comedy show I watch was Fawlty Towers, do I need an upgrade too? Where can I get one?
I don't think I can find the proper power converter in this country.Dude, it was clearly sarcasm. You need the Britain & Ireland improved sarcasm detector mod 1.0 installed.
Just watched season 1 episode 1. Why doesn't the BBC channel have stuff like this on?You need to find Peep Show on youtube somewhere. Times have changed.
Throw in a "non-denominational meditation shack", or something, and that wouldn't be a bad idea at all.OMG!
Wait!
If you support the construction of religious buildings around ground zero, then maybe the entire area around could be filled of religious sites of all faiths.
That would be such a wonderful place that would please Christians like me, and perhaps be acceptable to secularists.
Ah, but it's called "irony" when we do it, so you know to be appropriately impressed by our tremendous insular wit. Mere "sarcasm" is the domain of Americans, and other ogre-like creatures.Dude, it was clearly sarcasm. You need the Britain & Ireland improved sarcasm detector mod 1.0 installed.
You got it wrong. Americans tend not to get sarcasm. Instead we love our puerile humor(we had nearly 4 months of jokes about Tiger Woods last name and his numerous affairs) and general [female dog]-yness from our comedians toward everything. One of the few good comedians on TV, is actualy a Scot. (Craig Ferguson.)Traitorfish said:Ah, but it's called "irony" when we do it, so you know to be appropriately impressed by our tremendous insular wit. Mere "sarcasm" is the domain of Americans, and other ogre-like creatures.
Yet again, even the lowest estimation proves beyond the reach of the American.You got it wrong. Americans tend not to get sarcasm. Instead we love our puerile humor(we had nearly 4 months of jokes about Tiger Woods last name and his numerous affairs) and general [female dog]-yness from our comedians toward everything. One of the few good comedians on TV, is actualy a Scot. (Craig Ferguson.)
Reality has known this.Cleo said:Philosophers have proven this.
I think the Daily Show and Colbert Nation parody right-wingers quite well.
Reality has known this.
How about a monument inside commemorating all the foreign policy blunders which led up to much of the world hating the US government so much. Blunders that eventually resulted in terrorist attacks such as 9/11. Appropriate?
My "view" on this subject isn't "narrow" in the least. I suggest you reread the article again because it essentially refutes your argument here. It was quite clear that Sharia law isn't the great evil the reactionaries try to make it out to be to rationalize their enmity towards Muslims, especially in countries with existing secular laws and constitutions that directly prohibit much of these laws which only exist in a few backward countries.?
Once again, Imam Rauf is a respected moderate Muslim who has been venerated by both the Bush administration and the Obama administration for his peaceful views on Islam. If he is really so terrible as you keep insinuating, why hasn't any mainstream media picked up on it by now? Specifically, why isn't Fox News repeating it endlessly?
So you claim you did? Specifically, which book was that? And, specifically, what exactly did he say about bringing Sharia law to the US? The article you keep posting certainly doesn't mention it.
You mean like claiming above that I have "narrow views"?
If you actually think I have "smeared" or "insulted" you, I suggest you take it up with the moderators instead of me.
A scarecrow of him would be more fitting.How about a statue inside to Ward Churchill as well? Fitting?
How about asking a "question" about a topic that is actually relevant to this thread regarding anything I have ever posted here?
And yes, I think you are insinuating that I am somehow like this person or have the same views by even asking me about it. It sounds like yet another attempt to attack my credibility instead of actually addressing the issues.
In Mobboss's defense (before your edit), it's really hard to figure out how that question could possibly be a strawman. The red herring is more obvious of an interpretation (in that one can see how it could be a red herring, even if one did not think it was).
The Story: The Need For A Mosque in Lower Manhattan


Wed been looking for at least seven years to find a space to accommodate the growing population of Muslims in lower Manhattan. We had also been eager to contribute to the revitalization of lower Manhattan, in part because this is our area of business and also because as New Yorkers we wanted to give back to our city and help make it a better place to live.


Prior to purchasing our current facility at 45 Park Place, there were two mosques in lower Manhattan, although Park51 is not affiliated with either of these mosques. One was Masjid al-Farah, which could fit a maximum of approximately 65 people, and had to hold three or four separate prayer services on Fridays just to fit the crowds.
The second mosque, at Warren Street, accommodated about 1,500 worshippers during Friday prayers - people had been praying on sidewalks because they had no room. They lost their space around May 2009. 


We made the move to buy 45 Park Place in July 2009 in part to offset the loss of this space. Currently, our space at 45 Park Place accommodates around 450 people every Friday. We are also easily accessible from many different parts of Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Staten Island, which was an important consideration.


Facilities
Park51 will grow into a world-class community center, planned to include the following facilities:
outstanding recreation spaces and fitness facilities (swimming pool, gym, basketball court)
a 500-seat auditorium
a restaurant and culinary school
cultural amenities including exhibitions
education programs
a library, reading room and art studios
childcare services
a mosque, intended to be run separately from Park51 but open to and accessible to all members, visitors and our New York community
a September 11th memorial and quiet contemplation space, open to all