Newsvine
  • Welcome
  • Help
  • Report Bug
  • Conversation Tracker
  • Your Column
  • Replies
  • Friends
Type Comments Since You Last CheckedArticle Source Last Checked Stop Tracking All Clear Tracking All
Advertise | AdChoices
Log In | Register
Close the Login Panel
Existing users log in below. New users please register for a free account.

New Users:

Existing Users:

E-Mail:
Password:
Forgot Password?
Please enter the e-mail address or domain name you registered with:
E-Mail/Domain:
Back to Login
Log Out
  • Top News
  • Local News
  • World
  • U.S.
  • Sports
  • Politics
  • Tech
  • Entertainment
  • Science
  • Business
  • Health
  • Odd News
  • More
    • Arts
    • Education
    • Environment
    • Fashion
    • History
    • Home & Garden
    • Not News
    • Religion
    • Travel
Visit Grey Wolf's column >>

GREY WOLF

Home Page
Rabid
Articles Posted: 15  Links Seeded: 552
Member Since: 10/2006  Last Seen: 5/16/2012

What is Newsvine?

Updated continuously by citizens like you, Newsvine is an instant reflection of what the world is talking about at any given moment.

Get a Free Account
Help
Fun Stuff
  • Your Clippings
  • Leaderboard
  • E-Mail Alerts
  • Top of the Vine
  • Newsvine Live
  • Newsvine Archives
  • The Greenhouse
  • Recommended Articles
  • Wall of Vineness
Put a Seed Newsvine link on your own site

Did extremist Senate candidate Sharron Angle (R) really say Sharia law has "taken hold" in some U.S. cities?

Seeded on Sat Oct 2, 2010 8:31 AM EDT
Read ArticleArticle Source: Political Animal
us-news, senate, crazy, sharron-angle
Seeded by Grey Wolf
Advertise | AdChoices

Did extremist Senate candidate Sharron Angle (R) really say Sharia law has "taken hold" in some U.S. cities? Pretty much.

"Dearborn, Michigan, and Frankford, Texas are on American soil, and under Constitutional law. Not Sharia law. And I don't know how that happened in the United States. It seems to me there is something fundamentally wrong with allowing a foreign system of law to even take hold in any municipality or government situation in our United States."

  • Enjoy this article? Help vote it up the 'Vine.

Published to:

  • Grey Wolf's Column, All of Newsvine
  • Groups: Free Thinkers, Heated Debate, Left of Center, Open Mic
  • Regions: none
  • Public Discussion (63)
sfgsgsdDeleted
Grey Wolf

Where are these Sharia strongholds, Sharon? I like one of the comments after the article:

As a lifelong Texan, I had to wonder where "Frankford, Texas" was, exactly, since I had never heard of it. According to the Handbook of Texas Online, Frankford was a small town in Collin County, north of Dallas. It hit its population peak - 83 persons - in 1890. It ceased being shown on county maps in the 1930s, and in 1975 the area was annexed by the City of Dallas.

Oh, it is one small subdivision near Dallas!

  • 23 votes
#2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 8:34 AM EDT
Zoolopolis

I don't know what the Teapublicans are smoking but I want a hit of that.

Seriously, we need to legalize pot so that everyone can chill out. This meth is making the Teapublicans crazy and paranoid.

Help Teapublicans get rehabilitated. Vote this Nov. Paid for by Americans Against Meth Heads.

  • 19 votes
#2.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:23 AM EDT
Dale S

"A [Teabagger's] Mind is a Terrible Thing to Waste"

If that's true, why do they spend every waking moment wasted?

  • 12 votes
#2.2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:46 AM EDT
demmywemmy

Funny, I thought tea partiers were all for shari'a-like laws in the U.S.

  • 11 votes
#2.3 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:47 AM EDT
RI Mom

When Angle was a member of the fundamentalist Word of Light Fellowship Church, she fiercely campaigned against BLACK FOOTBALL SHIRTS for the local High School homecoming game.

Angle's weird and extreme position comes from the theology of light and dark articulated throughout the Bible. It's based on a literal reading of Scriptural passages invoking metaphorical applications of light and dark, culminating in Jesus' proclamation that he is the "light of the world".

She embraces "Holy wars"

Let's just say that THEOLOGY is not this woman's strong suit.

http://crooksandliars.com/karoli/sharron-angle-black-color-evil

  • 15 votes
#2.4 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:23 AM EDT
Rhazes

I just moved from Dearborn Michigan, I now live 5 miles away. Dearborn has bars, restaurants and grocery stores that serve pork and you can even own pot bellied pigs. While many Muslim women wear the Hajib most don't. Dearborn still has Churches some built next to Mosques. Not sure if Sharia bans women from owning property and voting but Muslim women still can in Dearborn Michigan.

So don't believe the bat@!$%# crazies or the spam emails you will not be forced to convert to Islam and Whites and Christians are not the Minority in the USA.

  • 17 votes
#2.5 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:12 AM EDT
Brandon-801865

With approximately .5% of the population of the U.S. being Muslim (and 90% of those being Moderate Sunnis), I am bracing for their full-scale, militant takeover of the country.

Sharia Law is so dangerous in this country, that 999 out of 1000 Americans don't even know what it is.

Here comes that North American Caliphate.

  • 13 votes
#2.6 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:13 AM EDT
trex-138069

Demmywemmy: No, that's different. The laws may be exactly the same, but the invisible man in the sky who dictated them is Allah, not Jeebus.

  • 2 votes
#2.7 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:23 AM EDT
bigsaf

Not sure if Sharia bans women from owning property and voting but Muslim women still can in Dearborn Michigan.

To liberal and moderate Muslims it does....to the conservative and extremists, it doesn't....! Regardless, Dearborn isn't some Sharia state as Pamela Geller bigots and paranoid and ill informed followers would have it.

  • 6 votes
#2.8 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:39 AM EDT
Davy-755715

Hey, take it easy; Sharron's the world's first living brain donor...

  • 4 votes
#2.9 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 12:33 PM EDT
eric fuller

Wasn't Sharia Law the name of a short lived TV show about lawyers?

  • 5 votes
#2.10 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 12:49 PM EDT
Tom W.-670850

NOTHING this crazy B*tch says would surprise me!

I have an article in my column that has a bunch of links to the groups she is involved with! (Grey Wolf- sorry, not self promorting, the article just has too many links to repeat here!, delete if you want w/ my blessing!)

  • 9 votes
#2.11 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 1:26 PM EDT
Grey Wolf

delete if you want

Nah, you'd have to be advertising and linking to "GREAT DEALS on sneakers and other apparel." ;->

  • 5 votes
#2.12 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 1:32 PM EDT
J. W. Welch

eric

I think Sharia Law was one of the characters on the show who made coffee.

  • 1 vote
#2.13 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 1:54 PM EDT
Rixar13

I don't know what the Teapublicans are smoking but I want a hit of that.

Zoolopolis

Unless of course it's laced with LSD, well that's ok too... Smile :-)

Seriously, we need to legalize pot so that everyone can chill out.

Where there is a demand, there will be a supply. Just say No to the war on weed. Until then keep visiting you local Smoke Easy...

  • 2 votes
#2.14 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 2:51 PM EDT
devilsadvocates

AS anti-woman's right as angle is, she is the American leader for Sheria law in the US. The gop is her American Taliban!

  • 3 votes
#2.15 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 4:20 PM EDT
Larry-1857406

NOTHING this crazy B*tch says would surprise me!

LOL.

Hey repubs, thanks for all the brainless wonders you've offered up as candidates. Makes our choices in November so much easier.

BTW, what will you republicans be doing for jobs in January?

  • 2 votes
#2.16 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:14 PM EDT
jdl-28

They are working toward doing so and our government will be stupid enough to allow it to happen. I say it is time to put them out of our country period, after all if they really believe in their so call religion than they believe we should be kill for we do not believe in their stupid a$$ god.

    #2.17 - Sun Oct 3, 2010 12:30 AM EDT
    Reply
    Agent 57

    this is disturbing, no religious law... regardless if Islam, Christian, or pastafarian... no other form of law should usurp the guidelines of the constitution and bill of rights.... none... not parts of Dearborn.... or even one small subdivision of Dallas...... as much as I dislike Sharron Angle,,, I have to agree on this...

    http://www.examiner.com/humanist-in-portland/sharia-dearborn-holy-war-michigan-video

    watch the video and you will be astounded by what you see... I'm pretty liberal on numerous issues.... I would be just as astounded if the were police removing people passing out parts of the Quran, or other religious material....

    • 5 votes
    Reply#3 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:19 AM EDT
    bonos_rama

    That IS disturbing. However, I wonder if you or anyone else would be so disturbed if someone were arrested for handing out Christian literature in Kiryas Joel, NY, where signs have been put up at the entrances to the town telling people who visit that they have to respect the religion in that town, which includes dressing modestly (no shorts or short sleeves, you must cover up to the neck) and you have to maintain gender segregation.

    If people were arrested at the behest of the residents of kiryas Joel for distributing Christian literature, do you think anyone would care? I don't, for the simple reason that Kiryas Joel is an Orthodox Jewish enclave rather than a Muslim one. But if we allow any religion to put up signs telling Americans to maintain gender segregation in their own country, we can't act surprised when we are arrested some time down the line for not obeying.

    http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/sep/05/ground-zero-civil-liberties-paul-harris

    • 5 votes
    #3.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:37 AM EDT
    rls8r

    The City of Dearborn responds and explains its actions. As usual - there are two sides to this story.

    • 14 votes
    #3.2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:58 AM EDT
    demmywemmy

    I find religious enclaves that are given zip code status and perhaps even recognition under that state's law as a town, hamlet or village highly disturbing.

    What's next- Atheistville, Catholicburg, Waspville?

    • 9 votes
    #3.3 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:10 AM EDT
    bonos_rama

    I agree, demmy. It sets dangerous precedent; the streets of the U.S.A. cannot be divided into religious zones, with different religions requiring American citizens to adhere to their religious tenets when passing through.

    Rls8r, thanks for the link. It definitely gives a different side of the story.

    • 11 votes
    #3.4 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:13 AM EDT
    FredC

    I never hear of the town in NY. This is really disturbing! Can they actually arrest you for wearing a short sleeve shirt? They are imitating the Nazis who were so cruel to them!

    • 2 votes
    #3.5 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:55 AM EDT
    iceman6

    Try reading the links. The sign says:

    "In keeping with our traditions and religious customs we kindly ask that you dress and behave in a modest way while visiting our community,"

    ...the American Civil Liberties Union, a tenacious watchdog on the encroachment of religion into public life, has no argument with the signs (they are on private land and, clearly, non-binding)...

    This is in the same vein as my mother covering her head when she enters one of the old Catholic Missions in the southwest. It is a matter of common courtesy.

    • 6 votes
    #3.6 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:35 AM EDT
    FredC

    Iceman:

    Sorry, no, it wasnt a courtesy! That was an unwritten, enforced, rule in the Catholic churches everywhere (not just in the southwest). Men went bareheaded and women covered up! I grew up during those times! God forbid if the priest caught you violating it!

    • 4 votes
    #3.7 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:47 AM EDT
    bigsaf

    I never hear of the town in NY. This is really disturbing! Can they actually arrest you for wearing a short sleeve shirt? They are imitating the Nazis who were so cruel to them!

    That's an unfair exaggeration and cultural/religious comparison....the Nazis arrested you simply for who you were regardless of what you were doing or wearing (actually forced to wear something to identify them - as opposed to asking to show some modesty like the rest of a congregation)...unless you were a Nazi slave outing your own people, you were 'tolerated'....

    Won't disagree about the possible religious or theocratic nature and enforcement....just wouldn't call it fascism or nazism.

    • 1 vote
    #3.8 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:48 AM EDT
    bigsaf

    The City of Dearborn responds and explains its actions. As usual - there are two sides to this story.

    Yup...I remember all those anti-Muslim Islamophobe sites jumping all over this Arab festival....

    However, Naveed Qureshi and the other dude (forget his name) are some of the most disingenious and bigoted dudes you'll meet, who won't be afraid to dabble in some Evangelical censorship themselves....!

    • 2 votes
    #3.9 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:51 AM EDT
    rls8r

    Fred -

    No - they cannot arrest you. Several cities and towns across the U.S. have passed laws banning the wearing of baggy pants - but those laws were struck down as violations of the 14th Amendment. Like Kiryas Joel, many places (e.g., Palm Beach, FL) have 'unofficial' dress codes that the residents ask visitors to respect.

    • 3 votes
    #3.10 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:53 AM EDT
    Grey Wolf

    Sorry, no, it wasnt a courtesy! That was an unwritten, enforced, rule in the Catholic churches everywhere (not just in the southwest). Men went bareheaded and women covered up! I grew up during those times! God forbid if the priest caught you violating it!

    If you don't want to follow those rules, then stop attending that church. Case after case has held that as long as you are voluntarily attending a church, you are voluntarily submitting to their rules and punishments.

    Please see comment #5.1 "Where there is consent there can be no wrong."

    • 3 votes
    #3.11 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:57 AM EDT
    J. W. Welch

    Maybe this burg is on private property with a private road leading to it off a public one. As long as they pay their taxes and don't bother others, who cares what kinds of goofy restrictions they want to live under?

    • 1 vote
    #3.12 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 2:05 PM EDT
    J. W. Welch

    I googled this burg and found some interesting info at wikpedia.

      #3.13 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 2:15 PM EDT
      iceman6

      Sorry, no, it wasnt a courtesy! That was an unwritten, enforced, rule in the Catholic churches everywhere (not just in the southwest). Men went bareheaded and women covered up! I grew up during those times! God forbid if the priest caught you violating it!

      Actually, we were visitors, interested in the history, architecture, and technology of the old adobe mission churches. Our family was usually alone in the remarkably cool air of the mission. When we weren't alone, we usually found ourselves surrounded by packs of tourists with all the other women bare-headed.

      My mother had read that it was impolite to enter with bare head and always carried a scarf in her purse for visits to missions. It was, as I said, a matter of manners, courtesy, and deference to the feelings of those we were "visiting". How sad that the etiquette and simple good manners of my mothers generation have been replaced by the petulant self-centered ignorance and intolerance of my generation.

      • 2 votes
      #3.14 - Sun Oct 3, 2010 10:54 AM EDT
      Reply
      3sheets2thewind

      Why does any thing that this women says surprises any one, anymore?

      Don't worry she will deny saying this absurd statement in less then a week as she has deny so many other things that she has said even though there are videos of her saying crazy things.

      • 8 votes
      Reply#4 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:39 AM EDT
      jabbausaf

      The entire country is locked in the grip of Christian religious law.

      Or did something change overnight, and can gays marry and be recognized nationwide?

      • 9 votes
      Reply#5 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 9:44 AM EDT
      DBE928

      Don't be so quick to call Angle an extremist or to think that Sharia is impossible in the US:

      Say what? The TimesOnline reports today that through the mechanism of private arbitration the government of the United Kingdom now enforces Sharia law in civil and family law cases where the parties have previously agreed to be bound by Sharia court rulings.

      At this point, readers may be wondering why the headline of this post asks if Sharia is enforceable in the United States. Answer: U.S. law confers even greater power on arbitral panels than does U.K. law. If it’s happening there, it either is already here or will be very soon.

      Under the U.S. Federal Arbitration Act (FAA), in force since 1925, and similar state-level arbitration codes, private persons (natural as well as legal) can legally agree that disputes between them arising from or relating to their private contractual relationships will be decided exclusively (and largely without appeal rights) by a private arbitrator or arbitral panel.

      To my knowledge, nothing in the FAA or any state arbitration code, other than infrequently applied public-policy exceptions, would preclude Islamic or non-Islamic parties in the United States from agreeing to settle their private, civil disputes through arbitration by a Sharia court under Sharia procedural law. Some elements of Sharia substantive law — plural marriage, for example — would seem to conflict with state or federal law.

      http://schulzkelaw.com/is-sharia-law-now-enforceable-in-the-united-states/

      • 2 votes
      Reply#6 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:59 AM EDT
      Grey Wolf

      "parties have previously agreed"

      Basic rule of law: There can be no wrong where there is consent.

      (In the comments section somebody highlights that Catholics, Jews, Amish, etc. voluntarily resolve disputes among themselves--and that is legal as long as they don't violate state or Federal laws. That doesn't make this a Catholic, Jewish, or Amish nation, just that congregation is.)

      • 7 votes
      #6.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:13 AM EDT
      Reply
      renee-2445626

      Wow! It is truly amazing what all of you are willing to believe. Get your head out of the sand and stop worrying about who's republican and whose democrat. What's happening to this country will happen to us all. Look around the world at all of the many socialist countries around the world which are falling apart. It is not sustainable for the government to support everyone......check out Cuba, Spain, Greece, Denmark. Perhaps if you stopped getting all your information from the so-called mainstream media, you would have a clue. They just want you to keep your eye on the shiny object they have hung before your eyes and everything will be fine.......NOT. You people scare me.

      • 2 votes
      Reply#7 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:04 AM EDT
      rls8r

      I guess that's only fair, since you people scare me.

      • 9 votes
      #7.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:57 AM EDT
      Sharpear

      renee,

      What socialist country do you live in that you are worried about falling apart?

      • 5 votes
      #7.2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 1:48 PM EDT
      Reply
      Jerry Escobar

      religion and law... The church of Elvis!!!!!!

      • 2 votes
      Reply#8 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:15 AM EDT
      billy-witchdoctor-com

      Did Democrat candidate and incumbent really say:

      1.candidate Barack Obama as "light-skinned" with "no Negro dialect unless he wanted to have one," but it's not the Senate majority leader's first time against the ropes.

      2. His summertime comparison of a lack of health insurance coverage to slavery;
      His April 2007 conclusion that the war in Iraq was lost;
      His description of tea partiers as "evil-mongers"; and
      His pleasure that the Capitol Visitors Center meant he wouldn't have to "smell the tourists" filling up the Capitol in the summertime.

      Among some of his finer moments:

      Sen. Ted Kennedy's death "is going to help" Democrats pass health care

      He called our former president a loser in a high school classroom here in Nevada.....

      So if your worried about Angle....you should worry about your own Democrat candidate.

      • 1 vote
      Reply#9 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:44 AM EDT
      bigsaf

      Oh good...this completely exonerates Angle's anti-government religious extremism, hypocrisy on government aid, bigotry and fear-mongering lie! Yay, let's vote her in!

      /sarc, just in case

      Truth is, its a choice of the lesser of two evils (or none, if you like to boycott). Reid is a pathetic fouled mouth un-PC machine. (Don't forget his against the Manhattan mosque/center compared to other Democrats.....but of course that wouldn't figure in your comment now would it...? And yea, tea-party folks are evil-mongers...!)

      If you think voting in Angle is a 'better' choice, who actually believes in her retarded policies she espouses, then you must be just as bat@!$%# crazy...

      One is indeed, and sadly, more SANE and politically more sound than the other....again, there's not much equivalency in their comments.

      http://politicalhumor.about.com/od/republicanquotes/a/Sharron-Angle-Quotes.htm

      Just for laughs...there are probably some newer comments that beat the list...

      • 8 votes
      #9.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 12:05 PM EDT
      VerbalBarb

      Did Democrat candidate and incumbent really say:

      Sorry, billy, but the cry of, "But, Mom, other kids say stuff, too," isn't a valid argument regarding Angle's nonsense.

      It just proves that you can't come up with any legitimate argument in defense of Angle, so all you can do is try to deflect and change the topic.

      • 6 votes
      #9.2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 3:11 PM EDT
      Bif Biffleston

      Sorry, billy, but the cry of, "But, Mom, other kids say stuff, too," isn't a valid argument

      I'm afraid on the Vine, this is pretty standard practice from all sides.

      • 2 votes
      #9.3 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 3:24 PM EDT
      VerbalBarb

      I'm afraid on the Vine, this is pretty standard practice from all sides.

      I know.

      .......sigh.......

      • 2 votes
      #9.4 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 3:36 PM EDT
      RAC 0129

      Did Democrat candidate and incumbent really say:

      **||| SQUIRREL !!!! |||**

      • 2 votes
      #9.5 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:52 PM EDT
      D Luniz-1282741

      Reid is a pathetic fouled mouth un-PC machine.

      and with how much some people rant about how everything is too PC, you'd thing theyd be happy, cause yea, what Reid said was tactless, but it was at it's base, true

        #9.6 - Sun Oct 3, 2010 2:37 AM EDT
        billy-witchdoctor-com

        sure it is a valid argument...specially for the people of the State of Nevada ...do they vote for Angle or Harry Reid ...racist and suck up the President who doesnt want you spending your money in Vegas...The idea that what Reid says has no bearing...it is the flip side of the coin...just that the democrat tries to keep it one sided....but considering what the Democrat has to work with...cant blame ya for trying.

          #9.7 - Sun Oct 3, 2010 2:40 AM EDT
          Reply
          bdebogota

          This is an intentional misprint. In actuality these enclaves have adopted "Sharron" law where it is illegal to live there if you are not crazy!

          • 6 votes
          Reply#10 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 12:00 PM EDT
          Crapseven

          I know isn't she crazy. I just have to laugh at her, but honestly I've live in Nevada for 18 years and have no choice but to vote for her. You see I believe Harry Reid like the Kennedy has lined his pocket way to much over the years. I want change too. The beauty of it is that I can then vote her out in 4 more years. We need to get them all out people. Everyone in Congress keeps campaigning on lies and continues to get re-elected. Enough. I only wish Sharon was not such a loony. In the end all she will be is a nay vote until Obama is dismissed of his duties. Balance of power people. No more ramming anything down our throats or up our rear if you know what I mean.

            Reply#11 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 1:22 PM EDT
            bigsaf

            but honestly I've live in Nevada for 18 years and have no choice but to vote for her.

            I don't believe voting in extremists (ones who are hypocritical liars to boot too) is necessarily a better choice than the crooks you know, at the same time I don't think boycotting for the sake of boycotting is good too.

            In my opinion, I don't see her as the lesser of two evils, but someone whose part of the lack of mental sanity problem that we're witnessing with many tea party candidates, and unfortunately Reid, to me, is the status quo option.

            No more ramming anything down our throats or up our rear if you know what I mean.

            Please don't tell me you're using the Faux or Right-wing misconception and misinformed statement of the HCR being 'rammed down our threats', by using that.

            That one and a half year debacle is nothing close to that, with the obvious huge public option compromise, and an erroneous exaggeration, when many Americans still moan the HCR didn't go far enough, yet many on the fringes still scream the mind blowing contradiction that the Feds keep their hands off their 'government medical programs and insurance' to which they use and abuse, yet dread so much.

            • 4 votes
            #11.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 1:51 PM EDT
            VerbalBarb

            but honestly I've live in Nevada for 18 years and have no choice but to vote for her.

            That's a sad statement, that you would vote for someone you view as a "loony".

            I didn't like Obama, so I didn't vote for him. I didn't like Palin, so I didn't vote for McCain. I couldn't, in good conscience, give my vote to someone I thought was "wrong", or "loony". So, I wrote in the person I thought would do the best job. Even if I was a lone voice in the wilderness (I am in Arizona, after all), I never have to look back and say I went against my own values.

            • 6 votes
            #11.2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 3:15 PM EDT
            Reply
            sc1946Deleted
            Angry Left-532262

            It doesn't have to be true.....right winger candidates can say ANYTHING....any old nonsense....and the minions eat it up....even without facts backing it up they just "know the truth"...The minions will make up their own justifications in their own minds.....they will believe what they want to believe and to hell with anything else.

            • 6 votes
            Reply#13 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 3:39 PM EDT
            Grey Wolf

            sc1946

            Previous Comment #11 deleted: Multiple violations of NV CoH

            You didn't "quote" those articles, you trampled those copyrights.

            You should seed those as articles, and only "quote" a paragraph or two.

            You didn't even provide links to or attempt to cite where you STOLE the material from.

            If you care to constructively participate, feel free. Posting nearly entire articles in the comment section is not participating in a discussion, it is spam.

            • 3 votes
            Reply#14 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 4:23 PM EDT
            Bif Biffleston

            If Sharia was a real concern of hers and the other media idiots, they would recognize that running around screaming the sky is falling and playing out the fable of the 'Boy Who Cried Wolf' will only serve to undermine future ant-Sharia efforts if Sharia does become a problem. It is clearly not a problem now in the US, but after a few years of these clowns, the Wahhabi Muslims could open up a Sharia Court at the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and no one would give it a moments consideration.

            • 3 votes
            Reply#15 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 5:29 PM EDT
            Terry Yoder

            She's so narrow that she's inept of adequately or accurately coming from any angle to any specific point.

              Reply#16 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 7:13 PM EDT
              AlexG-1904848

              There are Christian pharmacists that refuse to dispense birth control pills and "morning after" emergency contraception pill. There are right-wing politics that support this. I don't see how this is better than other brands of religious law.

              • 3 votes
              Reply#17 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 8:32 PM EDT
              Ferrari5k

              The Lawsuits are flying in Dedtroit, the Muslims are demanding the recognition of Sharia Law and the City is censoring any Free Speech against it. Sharia values are creeping in, Sharon Angle may have done us a favor by making us talk about it. Debate is necessary to educate those that don't live in these communities.

                Reply#18 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 10:12 PM EDT
                VerbalBarb

                The Lawsuits are flying in Dedtroit, the Muslims are demanding the recognition of Sharia Law and the City is censoring any Free Speech against it

                Links, please. Preferably from a news site and not a propaganda site. Thanks.

                • 2 votes
                #18.1 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:08 PM EDT
                Village Idiot-2299796

                How strange! I few hours ago, I saw beside an ordained Christian friend from Syria who is a strong, natural leader, and oversees a very active ministry to Muslims in Dearborn. I have other Christian friends (including ordained) in Dearborn. When I start hearing these things from them, I'll be more inclined to believe it. Until then...well.

                What can I say?

                Is this the same Sharon Angle who insinuates that we're apt to be shot if we don't vote for her? You know -- give us what we want at the polls, or it is Second Amendment remedy time?

                • 1 vote
                #18.2 - Sat Oct 2, 2010 11:09 PM EDT
                Reply
                beibie111Deleted
                ntian41Deleted
                Beer-Man

                Probably half of Americans have never even heard of sharia law... gonna be pretty hard to get traction with that.

                Aside from that...and I know this isn't popular with the GOP but we've got this thing called SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE, it works both ways you see. We're not going to cast off the constitution just because the GOP isn't running all three branches of government; I promise.

                • 3 votes
                Reply#21 - Sun Oct 3, 2010 1:08 AM EDT
                Larry-1857406

                We're not going to cast off the constitution just because the GOP isn't running all three branches of government; I promise.

                I'm behind you on that promise.

                • 3 votes
                #21.1 - Sun Oct 3, 2010 1:16 AM EDT
                Reply
                off00Deleted
                ninihanDeleted
                ninihanDeleted
                Leave a Comment:
                You're in Easy Mode. If you prefer, you can use XHTML Mode instead.
                You're in XHTML Mode. If you prefer, you can use Easy Mode instead.
                (XHTML tags allowed - a,b,blockquote,br,code,dd,dl,dt,del,em,h2,h3,h4,i,ins,li,ol,p,pre,q,strong,ul)
                Newsvine Privacy Statement
                As a new user, you may notice a few temporary content restrictions. Click here for more info.
                FUN STUFF:
                • Leaderboard |
                • E-Mail Alerts |
                • Top of the Vine |
                • Newsvine Live |
                • Newsvine Archives |
                • The Greenhouse |
                COMPANY STUFF:
                • Code of Honor |
                • Company Info |
                • Contact Us |
                • Jobs |
                • User Agreement |
                • Privacy Policy |
                • About our ads
                LEGAL STUFF:
                • © 2005-2012 Newsvine, Inc. |
                • Newsvine® is a registered trademark of Newsvine, Inc. |
                • Newsvine is a property of msnbc.com