Post by iris89 on Jun 4, 2011 11:15:22 GMT -5
Many in the Perverted Religion of Islam Favor Pedophiles and Practice Marrying Children – Islam Does NOT Protect Female Children Against Pedophiles:
It is well known within Islam that pedophiles practice marrying young children, but no action is taken by Islam’s clergy to punish and throw out these evil pedophiles. But this should come as no surprise as Islam has never cleaned house of wicked and evil individuals and/or groups.
First, The world we live in is ruled by the wicked one as testified to by 1 John 5:19, “And we know that we are of God, and the whole world lieth in wickedness.” (Authorized King James Bible; AV). If we pick up a newspaper in any country, we find reports of cruelty and violence on an unprecedented scale. Man’s inhumanity to man is troubling for a righteous person to contemplate as testified to at Ecclesiastes 8:9, “All this have I seen, and applied my heart unto every work that is done under the sun: there is a time wherein one man ruleth over another to his own hurt.” (AV).
Second, Most individuals and/or groups seek to avoid responsibility for their own actions rather than take corrective actions. This also applies to so called religious groups that seek to absolve themselves of responsibility for the wrong actions of members, but fail, willingly, to take action against these wrong doers by purging themselves of these wicked ones.
Islam is the most salient offender in this regard and especially with respect female children since its founder was himself a pedophile who took a child bride at the age of six (6) and compensated it at the age of nine (9).
Here is a brief account of this pedophile act. “According to the traditional sources, Aisha was six or seven years old when she was engaged to Muhammad and nine when the marriage was consummated.[2][4][5] American historian Denise Spellberg states that "these specific references to the bride's age reinforce Aisha's pre-menarcheal status and, implicitly, her virginity."[4] This issue of her virginity was of great importance to those who supported Aisha's position in the debate of the succession to Muhammad. These supporters considered that as Muhammad's only virgin wife, Aisha was divinely intended for him, and therefore the most credible regarding the debate.[6][1]
Sources for proof of this statement by
1. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aisha
2. ^ a b c d Watt, "Aisha", Encyclopedia of Islam Online
3. ^ Amira Sonbol, Rise of Islam: 6th to 9th century, Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures
4. ^ a b c d e f g h D. A. Spellberg, Politics, Gender, and the Islamic Past: the Legacy of A'isha bint Abi Bakr, Columbia University Press, 1994, p. 40
5. ^ a b Karen Armstrong, Muhammad: A Biography of the Prophet, Harper San Francisco, 1992, p. 157.
6. ^ Spellberg, p. 34–40.
Many in Islam justify the practice of pedophilism on the grounds that it was practiced by their leader, Muhammad, as was clearly covered in the June 2011 issue of National Geographic entitled “Child Brides – Too Young to Wed” starting on Page 79 – all should read it.
BRIEF NEED ON NEED TO CLEAN HOUSE:
If a religion fails to clean house, as Islam does, of evil and wicked men when they are discovered, and especially of evil and wicked men/women taking the lead in a congregation, and/or congregations such as Pastors, Ministers, Sheiks, Imams, Bishops, Cardinals, Etc., then the religion is responsible for their wrong doing. Some religions such as Islam have never cleaned house of evil and wicked individuals when they are discovered and that religion has been violent since its beginning, and many of its members lust for violence in such acts as beheading of others, suscide bombers, makers of IEDs, etc. do to the teachings of their groups religious leaders. One notable example of an evil and wicked individual Islam well knows of who was a leader of a large group of members of Islam is Sheik Osama bin Ladin. Groups seeking to keep themselves clean of evil and wicked individuals that sneak into their group take the appropriate action; to wit, they throw them out.
Now many religions seek to escape reality by claiming they have no provisions within their religion for purging out these wicked ones, but this is no excuse since it is their failure to provide measures for purging out these wicked ones and no one else’s.
LET’S LOOK AT THE CASE OF ONE CHILD BRIDE, NUJOOD ALI
Nujood Ali (born 1998) is a figure of Yemen's fight against forced marriage. At the age of ten, she obtained a divorce, breaking with the tribal tradition.[1]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-Walt2009-1"[2] In November 2008, U.S. women's magazine Glamour designated Nujood Ali and her lawyer Shada Nasser as Women of the Year.[2]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-Power2009-2"[3] Ali's courage was praised by prominent women including Hillary Clinton and Condoleezza Rice.[4]
Ali's lawyer Shada Nasser, born in 1964, is a feminist and specialist in human rights, whose involvement in Ali's case received much acclaim.[3]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-Madabish2009-4"[5]
Nujood Ali was ten when her parents arranged a marriage to Faez Ali Thamer, a man in his 30's. Regularly beaten by her in-laws and raped by her husband, Ali escaped on April 2, 2008, two months after the wedding. On the advice of her step-mother, she went directly to court to seek a divorce. After waiting for half a day, she was noticed by a judge, Mohammed al-g?adha, who took it upon himself to host her temporarily and had both her father and husband taken into custody.[6]
Shada Nasser agreed to defend Ali. For the lawyer, it was the continuation of a struggle begun with the installation of her practice in Sana'a, which she opened in the 1990s, and which was the first law office headed by a woman in Yemen. She built her customer base by offering services to female prisoners.[5]
Yemeni law allows girls of any age to wed, but it forbids sex with them until an indefinite time when they’re considered "suitable for sexual intercourse." In court, Nasser argued that Ali’s marriage violated the law, since she was raped.[3] Ali rejected the judge's proposal of resuming living with her husband after a break of three to five years.[3] On April 15, 2008,[7] the court granted her a divorce.[3]
After the trial, Ali rejoined her family in a suburb of Sana'a. She returned to school in the fall of 2008 with plans to become a lawyer.[8] After the publication of her memoir in 2009, revenues from international sales of the book were supposed to help pay for her schooling, but she did not attend on a regular basis.[9] Due to subsequent negative press coverage about Yemen, Ali's passport was confiscated in March 2009 and she was prevented from attending the Women's World Award in Vienna, Austria. Media reports also questioned whether proceeds from the book were actually making it to the family.[10]
However, as of 2010 Ali's family is living in a new two-story home bought with the help of her French publisher and running a grocery store on the first floor. Ali and her younger sister are attending private school full-time.[9]
The English-language version of the memoir was published in March 2010. Introducing the work, New York Times op-ed columnist Nicholas Kristof praised the work done to raise awareness regarding the societal problems, such as terrorism, associated with polygamy and child marriage, saying, "little girls like Nujood may prove more effective than missiles at defeating terrorists."[11] Indeed, publicity surrounding Ali's case is said to have inspired efforts to annul other child marriages, including that of an eight-year-old Saudi girl who was allowed to divorce a middle-aged man in 2009, after her father forced her to marry him the year before in exchange for about $13,000. [12] [11]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-BBCNews24Aug2008-12"[13]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-BBCNews30Apr2009-13"[14]
References
^ Daragahi, Borzou (June 11, 2008), Yemeni bride, 10, says I won't, Los Angeles Times, articles.latimes.com/2008/jun/11/world/fg-childbride11, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ a b Walt, Vivienne (3 February 2009), A 10-Year-Old Divorcée Takes Paris, Time/CNN, www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1876652,00.html, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ a b c d e Power, Carla (12 August 2009), Nujood Ali & Shada Nasser win “Women of the Year Fund 2008 Glamour Award”, Yemen Times, www.yementimes.com/DefaultDET.aspx?i=1207&p=report&a=1, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ Evans, Sean (11 November 2008), 10-year-old girl's inspiring story opens eyes at Glamour awards, New York Daily News, www.nydailynews.com/news/national/2008/11/10/2008-11-10_10yearold_girls_inspiring_story_opens_ey.html, retrieved 9 April 2010
^ a b Madabish, Arafat (28 March 2009), Sanaa's first woman lawyer, Asharq Alawsat: English edition, www.aawsat.com/english/news.asp?section=3&id=16210, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ Loving, James (September 5, 2009), Video Beat Part 4 - CNN Exploits little girl, National Radio Text Service, www.nationalradio.com/0_VideoBeat_SEP_09.shtml, retrieved 16 February 2010 . Note: Apart from other details, this site names the judge.
^ Ali 2010, p. 107
^ Mullins, K.J (August 27, 2009), Child bride Nujood Ali's life after the divorce, Digital Journal, www.digitaljournal.com/article/278338, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ a b Hersh, Joshua (4 March 2010), A TEN-YEAR-OLD’S DIVORCE LAWYER, The New Yorker, retrieved March 4, 2010.
^ Bobi, Emil (14 March 2009). "Kleine große Frau: profil besuchte die zehnjährige Jemenitin Nojoud Ali in Sanaa [Little big woman: Profil visits the ten-year old Yemeni Ali Nojoud in Sanaa]" (in (German)). Profil (Austrian news magazine). www.profil.at/articles/0911/560/236390/kleine-frau-jemenitin-nojoud-ali-sanaa. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
^ a b Kristof, Nicholas (3 March 2010), Divorced Before Puberty, New York Times, www.nytimes.com/2010/03/04/opinion/04kristof.html, retrieved 4 March 2010
^ "8-year-old Saudi girl divorces 50-year-old husband". USA Today. 30 April 2009. www.usatoday.com/news/world/2009-04-30-saudi-arabia_N.htm.
^ Saudi child 'files for divorce', BBC News, 24 August 2008, news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/7579616.stm, retrieved 7 April 2010
^ Young Saudi girl's marriage ended, BBC News, 30 April 2009, news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/8026545.stm, retrieved 7 April 2010
[source - retrieved from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nujood_Ali on 6/03/2011]
Here is a brief excerpt from Times on this case of Nujood Ali, “Slender with thick hair and a shy smile, Ali made headlines in Yemen last April when she walked out on a man more than three times her age, to whom her father had married her off. It was an act driven by terror and despair. (See the top 10 crime stories of 2008.) Read more: www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1876652,00.html#ixzz1OEEGkErR [source - retrieved from www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1876652,00.html on / /2011]
For more details about Nujood Ali, go to the following.
1 - www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/meast/08/26/yemen.divorce/index.html
2 - articles.cnn.com/2008-07-15/world/yemen.childbride_1_ali-mohammed-ahdal-nujood-ali-yemeni-girls?_s=PM:WORLD
3 - articles.latimes.com/2008/jun/11/world/fg-childbride11
4 - www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/03/04/nujood-ali-12-year-old-di_n_485952.html
For even more information, do an internet search and see the horrible truth.
CONCLUSION AND REALITY:
Nugood Ali’s case is not an anomaly but just one example of a wide spread practice among members of Islam as was brought out in the June 2011 issue of National Geographic entitled “Child Brides – Too Young to Wed” starting on Page 79, and in many other publications and news sources as any quick internet search will readily reveal.
In fact the prophet’s own perverted words clearly show he was a determined pedophile that even dreamed of marrying children, “Narrated 'Aisha: That the Prophet said to her, "You have been shown to me twice in my dream. I saw you pictured on a piece of silk and some-one said (to me). 'This is your wife.' When I uncovered the picture, I saw that it was yours. I said, 'If this is from Allah, it will be done.,” in respect to the young female child, Aisha. [source - retrieved from wikiislam.net/wiki/Qur'an,_Hadith_and_Scholars:Aisha on 5/03/2011] [[Note: for additional information on this, check out Hadith at Sahih Bukhari 5:58:235, See Also Sahih Bukhari 9:87:140 ]]
Now any religion that would follow an evil and wicked pedophile probably will NEVER clean house of wicked and evil men, but find any and many excuses for failure to do so.
It is well known within Islam that pedophiles practice marrying young children, but no action is taken by Islam’s clergy to punish and throw out these evil pedophiles. But this should come as no surprise as Islam has never cleaned house of wicked and evil individuals and/or groups.
First, The world we live in is ruled by the wicked one as testified to by 1 John 5:19, “And we know that we are of God, and the whole world lieth in wickedness.” (Authorized King James Bible; AV). If we pick up a newspaper in any country, we find reports of cruelty and violence on an unprecedented scale. Man’s inhumanity to man is troubling for a righteous person to contemplate as testified to at Ecclesiastes 8:9, “All this have I seen, and applied my heart unto every work that is done under the sun: there is a time wherein one man ruleth over another to his own hurt.” (AV).
Second, Most individuals and/or groups seek to avoid responsibility for their own actions rather than take corrective actions. This also applies to so called religious groups that seek to absolve themselves of responsibility for the wrong actions of members, but fail, willingly, to take action against these wrong doers by purging themselves of these wicked ones.
Islam is the most salient offender in this regard and especially with respect female children since its founder was himself a pedophile who took a child bride at the age of six (6) and compensated it at the age of nine (9).
Here is a brief account of this pedophile act. “According to the traditional sources, Aisha was six or seven years old when she was engaged to Muhammad and nine when the marriage was consummated.[2][4][5] American historian Denise Spellberg states that "these specific references to the bride's age reinforce Aisha's pre-menarcheal status and, implicitly, her virginity."[4] This issue of her virginity was of great importance to those who supported Aisha's position in the debate of the succession to Muhammad. These supporters considered that as Muhammad's only virgin wife, Aisha was divinely intended for him, and therefore the most credible regarding the debate.[6][1]
Sources for proof of this statement by
1. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aisha
2. ^ a b c d Watt, "Aisha", Encyclopedia of Islam Online
3. ^ Amira Sonbol, Rise of Islam: 6th to 9th century, Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures
4. ^ a b c d e f g h D. A. Spellberg, Politics, Gender, and the Islamic Past: the Legacy of A'isha bint Abi Bakr, Columbia University Press, 1994, p. 40
5. ^ a b Karen Armstrong, Muhammad: A Biography of the Prophet, Harper San Francisco, 1992, p. 157.
6. ^ Spellberg, p. 34–40.
Many in Islam justify the practice of pedophilism on the grounds that it was practiced by their leader, Muhammad, as was clearly covered in the June 2011 issue of National Geographic entitled “Child Brides – Too Young to Wed” starting on Page 79 – all should read it.
BRIEF NEED ON NEED TO CLEAN HOUSE:
If a religion fails to clean house, as Islam does, of evil and wicked men when they are discovered, and especially of evil and wicked men/women taking the lead in a congregation, and/or congregations such as Pastors, Ministers, Sheiks, Imams, Bishops, Cardinals, Etc., then the religion is responsible for their wrong doing. Some religions such as Islam have never cleaned house of evil and wicked individuals when they are discovered and that religion has been violent since its beginning, and many of its members lust for violence in such acts as beheading of others, suscide bombers, makers of IEDs, etc. do to the teachings of their groups religious leaders. One notable example of an evil and wicked individual Islam well knows of who was a leader of a large group of members of Islam is Sheik Osama bin Ladin. Groups seeking to keep themselves clean of evil and wicked individuals that sneak into their group take the appropriate action; to wit, they throw them out.
Now many religions seek to escape reality by claiming they have no provisions within their religion for purging out these wicked ones, but this is no excuse since it is their failure to provide measures for purging out these wicked ones and no one else’s.
LET’S LOOK AT THE CASE OF ONE CHILD BRIDE, NUJOOD ALI
Nujood Ali (born 1998) is a figure of Yemen's fight against forced marriage. At the age of ten, she obtained a divorce, breaking with the tribal tradition.[1]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-Walt2009-1"[2] In November 2008, U.S. women's magazine Glamour designated Nujood Ali and her lawyer Shada Nasser as Women of the Year.[2]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-Power2009-2"[3] Ali's courage was praised by prominent women including Hillary Clinton and Condoleezza Rice.[4]
Ali's lawyer Shada Nasser, born in 1964, is a feminist and specialist in human rights, whose involvement in Ali's case received much acclaim.[3]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-Madabish2009-4"[5]
Nujood Ali was ten when her parents arranged a marriage to Faez Ali Thamer, a man in his 30's. Regularly beaten by her in-laws and raped by her husband, Ali escaped on April 2, 2008, two months after the wedding. On the advice of her step-mother, she went directly to court to seek a divorce. After waiting for half a day, she was noticed by a judge, Mohammed al-g?adha, who took it upon himself to host her temporarily and had both her father and husband taken into custody.[6]
Shada Nasser agreed to defend Ali. For the lawyer, it was the continuation of a struggle begun with the installation of her practice in Sana'a, which she opened in the 1990s, and which was the first law office headed by a woman in Yemen. She built her customer base by offering services to female prisoners.[5]
Yemeni law allows girls of any age to wed, but it forbids sex with them until an indefinite time when they’re considered "suitable for sexual intercourse." In court, Nasser argued that Ali’s marriage violated the law, since she was raped.[3] Ali rejected the judge's proposal of resuming living with her husband after a break of three to five years.[3] On April 15, 2008,[7] the court granted her a divorce.[3]
After the trial, Ali rejoined her family in a suburb of Sana'a. She returned to school in the fall of 2008 with plans to become a lawyer.[8] After the publication of her memoir in 2009, revenues from international sales of the book were supposed to help pay for her schooling, but she did not attend on a regular basis.[9] Due to subsequent negative press coverage about Yemen, Ali's passport was confiscated in March 2009 and she was prevented from attending the Women's World Award in Vienna, Austria. Media reports also questioned whether proceeds from the book were actually making it to the family.[10]
However, as of 2010 Ali's family is living in a new two-story home bought with the help of her French publisher and running a grocery store on the first floor. Ali and her younger sister are attending private school full-time.[9]
The English-language version of the memoir was published in March 2010. Introducing the work, New York Times op-ed columnist Nicholas Kristof praised the work done to raise awareness regarding the societal problems, such as terrorism, associated with polygamy and child marriage, saying, "little girls like Nujood may prove more effective than missiles at defeating terrorists."[11] Indeed, publicity surrounding Ali's case is said to have inspired efforts to annul other child marriages, including that of an eight-year-old Saudi girl who was allowed to divorce a middle-aged man in 2009, after her father forced her to marry him the year before in exchange for about $13,000. [12] [11]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-BBCNews24Aug2008-12"[13]HYPERLINK \l "cite_note-BBCNews30Apr2009-13"[14]
References
^ Daragahi, Borzou (June 11, 2008), Yemeni bride, 10, says I won't, Los Angeles Times, articles.latimes.com/2008/jun/11/world/fg-childbride11, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ a b Walt, Vivienne (3 February 2009), A 10-Year-Old Divorcée Takes Paris, Time/CNN, www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1876652,00.html, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ a b c d e Power, Carla (12 August 2009), Nujood Ali & Shada Nasser win “Women of the Year Fund 2008 Glamour Award”, Yemen Times, www.yementimes.com/DefaultDET.aspx?i=1207&p=report&a=1, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ Evans, Sean (11 November 2008), 10-year-old girl's inspiring story opens eyes at Glamour awards, New York Daily News, www.nydailynews.com/news/national/2008/11/10/2008-11-10_10yearold_girls_inspiring_story_opens_ey.html, retrieved 9 April 2010
^ a b Madabish, Arafat (28 March 2009), Sanaa's first woman lawyer, Asharq Alawsat: English edition, www.aawsat.com/english/news.asp?section=3&id=16210, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ Loving, James (September 5, 2009), Video Beat Part 4 - CNN Exploits little girl, National Radio Text Service, www.nationalradio.com/0_VideoBeat_SEP_09.shtml, retrieved 16 February 2010 . Note: Apart from other details, this site names the judge.
^ Ali 2010, p. 107
^ Mullins, K.J (August 27, 2009), Child bride Nujood Ali's life after the divorce, Digital Journal, www.digitaljournal.com/article/278338, retrieved 16 February 2010
^ a b Hersh, Joshua (4 March 2010), A TEN-YEAR-OLD’S DIVORCE LAWYER, The New Yorker, retrieved March 4, 2010.
^ Bobi, Emil (14 March 2009). "Kleine große Frau: profil besuchte die zehnjährige Jemenitin Nojoud Ali in Sanaa [Little big woman: Profil visits the ten-year old Yemeni Ali Nojoud in Sanaa]" (in (German)). Profil (Austrian news magazine). www.profil.at/articles/0911/560/236390/kleine-frau-jemenitin-nojoud-ali-sanaa. Retrieved April 10, 2010.
^ a b Kristof, Nicholas (3 March 2010), Divorced Before Puberty, New York Times, www.nytimes.com/2010/03/04/opinion/04kristof.html, retrieved 4 March 2010
^ "8-year-old Saudi girl divorces 50-year-old husband". USA Today. 30 April 2009. www.usatoday.com/news/world/2009-04-30-saudi-arabia_N.htm.
^ Saudi child 'files for divorce', BBC News, 24 August 2008, news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/7579616.stm, retrieved 7 April 2010
^ Young Saudi girl's marriage ended, BBC News, 30 April 2009, news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/8026545.stm, retrieved 7 April 2010
[source - retrieved from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nujood_Ali on 6/03/2011]
Here is a brief excerpt from Times on this case of Nujood Ali, “Slender with thick hair and a shy smile, Ali made headlines in Yemen last April when she walked out on a man more than three times her age, to whom her father had married her off. It was an act driven by terror and despair. (See the top 10 crime stories of 2008.) Read more: www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1876652,00.html#ixzz1OEEGkErR [source - retrieved from www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1876652,00.html on / /2011]
For more details about Nujood Ali, go to the following.
1 - www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/meast/08/26/yemen.divorce/index.html
2 - articles.cnn.com/2008-07-15/world/yemen.childbride_1_ali-mohammed-ahdal-nujood-ali-yemeni-girls?_s=PM:WORLD
3 - articles.latimes.com/2008/jun/11/world/fg-childbride11
4 - www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/03/04/nujood-ali-12-year-old-di_n_485952.html
For even more information, do an internet search and see the horrible truth.
CONCLUSION AND REALITY:
Nugood Ali’s case is not an anomaly but just one example of a wide spread practice among members of Islam as was brought out in the June 2011 issue of National Geographic entitled “Child Brides – Too Young to Wed” starting on Page 79, and in many other publications and news sources as any quick internet search will readily reveal.
In fact the prophet’s own perverted words clearly show he was a determined pedophile that even dreamed of marrying children, “Narrated 'Aisha: That the Prophet said to her, "You have been shown to me twice in my dream. I saw you pictured on a piece of silk and some-one said (to me). 'This is your wife.' When I uncovered the picture, I saw that it was yours. I said, 'If this is from Allah, it will be done.,” in respect to the young female child, Aisha. [source - retrieved from wikiislam.net/wiki/Qur'an,_Hadith_and_Scholars:Aisha on 5/03/2011] [[Note: for additional information on this, check out Hadith at Sahih Bukhari 5:58:235, See Also Sahih Bukhari 9:87:140 ]]
Now any religion that would follow an evil and wicked pedophile probably will NEVER clean house of wicked and evil men, but find any and many excuses for failure to do so.