Genitals, whores, drugs, genocidal dreams & G-D, the world
of Netfish, the ZioNazi frootloop tardlet. Netfish hopes to
be runner up in next year's Golden Dingleberry Kosher KKKlanner
Award.
Sheesh, scatty, you must have a lot of time on your hands. Wasimatta,
constipated?
I am assuming that you are a veteran of the ZPWCKB ("Zionist" Palestinian
Women and Children Killer Battalion)?
If not a vet, then fuck off from here and keep your drivel to the yid
newsgroups!!!!!!!
You smell farts daily for survival.
You smell farts daily for survival.
No need for Zionist battalions. Muslims honor murder their own women
and children without any help.
ANd I fully support the muslimes in such endeavors.
Actually you Jew-Bois murder more of them then they do. That is
understandable as your kind cannot stand the competition from real
women. What kind of death threats are you utilizing today?
You stink like a Fat German slob women that is naturally a Hun.
I concur with the above. Long live Israel. Long live
the Jewish people.
I hope HaShem bless you with your heart's desire.
Who do you call "real women", Ahmed? Those timid , beaten ,
circumsized, wrapped in ugly black sacks creatures ? In order to win a
competition , one needs to display his/her best. But what can you
Muslims display except your barbarity , savagery and ugliness in
all aspects of your Muslim life?
>What kind of death threats are you utilizing today?-
Fuck Islam! How it sounds , Ahmed?
Unbelievably there are some Muslims that would really like to live in
peace with Jews and Gentiles, but they are so afraid of showing
kindness to Jews and Gentiles that most of them just pray in silence,
like the old time cryptic Jews did under Muslim and Christian rule.
The last time I was home on Eretz Israel was 2003. A radical female
adult Muslim terrorist went into a restaurant that was equally owned
by a Jew and a Muslim in Haifa. She detonated a bomb that was wrapped
around her being and ended up murdering three full families
(grandparents, children and grandchildren). It just so happened that
one of the families murdered lived next door to some family I was
visiting on Kibbutz Yagur. So I attended the funeral. I was about 10
feet away from Shimon Perez as he delivered a very heart felt sad
eulogy. As they buried some of the victims there on Kibbutz Yagur we
all felt a mixed feelings of deep sadness while the hatred of such a
cruel and useless act burned in our souls. The solution to problems
like these and others like what happened in Texas on the Army base
where the Muslim psychiatrist recently murdered 13 men and women
soldiers of the USA is to put a bounty on Muslim radicals and bring
them to justice any way possible even if it means using vigilante
measures. The one thing Muslim fanatics need instilled in their
spirits is a permanent fear of G-d so instead of violating his law
they observe it.
Don't share your optimism , Nef. If a Muslim is poisoned with Islam,
he or she is completely lost for all forms of civilized life. It's
absolutely impossible to be a devout Muslim and a peaceful, civilized
individual. There are untold numbers of examples demonstrating that
education and life in the Western countries cannot change views and
behavior of Muslims if they continue to follow the teachings of
Mohammad. Just ask yourself questions - how many Muslims want a
rapprochement with us and want to share our milti-cultural world? How
many of them allow multi-ethnic and multi-religious societies to
exist? How many of Muslim countries are democracies? How many of
Muslims are pacifists? How many of them want to use science and
technology for the general benefit of humankind? This is a measure of
how low the Muslims are on the scale of being human. That's it, Nef,
either you are a Muslim and a follower of that barbaric Quran without
any hope for your reformation or you are an ex- Muslim who one day
may become your friend.
In connection with your post I want to offer you a very amazing story
about a Mus-Jew. Hope you enjoy it and recognize many points you
touching sometimes in your posts.
---------------------------------------------------------------
My Muslim background left me unprepared for this shocking discovery.
by Mark Halawa
Growing up in Kuwait, I had the best of everything. My father owned a
successful construction company, and provided us five children with
amenities like piano lessons, swimming, calligraphy and trips all over
the world. Although we were Muslims like everyone else, we were
totally secular and my father always aimed to shield us from religious
people whom he described as crazies.
I grew up being told that Israelis and Jews were the lowest type of
creature in existence, put on Earth only to kill us Arabs. In math
class the teacher would say, “If one rocket killed X number of Jews,
how many would six rockets kill?”
My father was rabidly anti-Israel. He was a product of Nasser's school
of thought: secular from a Muslim point of view, yet deeply dedicated
to the idea of pan-Arab unity. Israel, he believed, was an American
proxy in the post-colonial Middle East.
My father was a supporter of the PLO since the 1960s when Yasser
Arafat (who founded the PLO while living in Kuwait) was raising money
from wealthy Palestinians working in Gulf States. As an engineer, my
father participated in a program where the engineering association in
Kuwait would deduct money from his monthly salary to be sent directly
to the PLO. He insisted that war and resistance was the only way to
deal with Israel.
In the summer of 1990, when I was 12 years old, our lives changed
completely. We were on vacation when Saddam Hussein invaded and
annexed Kuwait. My father's business -- along with much of the country
-- was ravaged. Our savings became worthless pieces of paper. We could
not go back to Kuwait, so we immigrated to Canada. My father did
manage to sneak back in for a few days to retrieve important business
documents that would later be useful in recovering compensation from a
United Nations fund.
Praying in the Dark
Of my family, I’m the only one who stayed in Canada. My father never
really adjusted to life in the New World, and he had good business
contacts back in Jordan, so my parents returned there. All my siblings
also moved back to the Middle East. One brother runs a successful
company in Jordan, two brothers are studying in Egypt (one dentistry
and the other business), and my sister lives in Dubai where she works
in the banking industry.
One evening in 2003, I was studying at the university library in
London, Ontario, when I happened to notice an older man. From his
chassidic garb, he looked like a religious Jew. My curiosity was
aroused, so I approached him and asked, "Are you Jewish?"
With a gentle smile on his face, he said, "No, but I like to dress
this way." I didn't know whether he was joking or not. All the
religious people I had come across in the past were pretty scary. Are
Jews supposed to be funny?
His name was Dr. Yitzhak Block, a retired professor of philosophy. We
exchanged a few words and then he asked about my background. My family
history is pretty complex, and I get a headache every time I have to
explain it all. So I simply told him that I'm an Arab from Kuwait, and
mentioned that my grandmother from my mother’s side is Jewish.
My mother’s parents met in Jerusalem when my grandfather, an Arab from
the West Bank, was serving in the Jordanian army fighting the
Zionists. He was 18 years old and my grandmother was 16. Her father
ran a school in Jerusalem -- the same school where she would jump off
the wall to meet my handsome, uniformed grandfather. They fell in
love, got married, and lived for a number of years in Shechem
(Nablus).
After my grandfather was discharged from the Jordanian army, the
family moved to Kuwait, where oil profits were fueling huge business
and construction projects. That’s where my mother met my father and
got married.
Knowing about my grandmother’s Jewish background always made me
curious about Jews. Whenever we were on vacation in Amman, Jordan, I
used to constantly watch the Israeli channel -- when my parents
weren't around. My favorite was the Israeli national anthem, and I
would stay up late waiting to hear them play it at the end of the TV
transmission.
Standing there in the university library, this religious Jew, Dr.
Block, looked at me and said, “In Muslim law, you’re considered
Muslim, since the religion goes by the father. But according to Jewish
law, you’re Jewish, since Jewish identity is transmitted by the
mother.”
My head started to spin and memories of my childhood in Kuwait began
to surface. I recalled how my grandmother had a funny name on her
documents, Mizrachi, which I never heard before. She also had a small
prayer book with Hebrew letters, and she prayed in the dark crying. (I
thought the Wailing Wall was so named because crying was a part of
prayer.)
Aside from a vague family legend, my grandmother never mentioned
anything about being Jewish -- but now the pieces were fitting into
place. I thanked Dr. Block for the conversation, and ran home to tell
my roommate what I heard. He smiled and said, “So you're a Mus-Jew!” I
was not amused.
I went to my room and called my mother. She rebuffed the story,
saying, "Don't listen to people like that. We are Muslims and that's
that."
I decided to call my grandmother myself and bring up the subject.
I beat around the bush a bit -- after all, she’d been denying it for
the past 50 years -- and then finally blurted out, “Grandma, are you
Jewish?”
She didn’t answer the question directly, but she started crying and
spoke about the years of Arab-Israeli conflict. She told me how her
brother Zaki had been killed in Jerusalem before the rebirth of the
State. To me that was sufficient confirmation of her Jewishness and I
decided to leave it at that.
Over the next few months, I avoided the whole issue of Judaism, mainly
for the sake of not upsetting my mother. Besides, I was just finishing
university, and career was my main priority. I was content with
telling myself that I belonged to a mixed-faith family.
Streaming Tears
About a year later, I was rollerblading one day in my neighborhood
when I took a hard fall and badly sprained my wrist. The road was
smooth so I couldn't figure out why I had fallen. I couldn’t stop
thinking that it seemed like a push from Above. These thoughts caught
me by surprise, since I wasn't into spirituality and I never had any
religious connection. I was a bodybuilder, had tons of friends, and
was on the heels of a successful career as a foreign exchange trader.
So why had this happened?
Because my wrist was heavily bandaged, I was forced to take off work
for a few days. Dr. Block had mentioned the name of his synagogue, so
that Saturday morning, I decided to go check out the scene. I was
hesitant at the thought of everyone being from European background and
me the only Middle Easterner, but I decided to go anyway.
I called a cab and got dropped off at the synagogue. As I walked in,
the first person I saw looked Indian. He shook my hand, said “Shabbat
Shalom,” and handed me a kippah. Then I saw a black man which really
surprised me. And Dr. Block was there, too.
I was handed a prayer book, shown the proper page, and before I knew
it everyone was singing, V'Shamru:
"And the Children of Israel shall keep the Sabbath, to make the
Sabbath an eternal covenant for their generations. Between Me and the
Children of Israel, it is a sign forever that in six days God made
heaven and earth, and on the seventh day He rested and was refreshed."
Something hit me and I felt as though I knew this song. I just stood
there taking in the sounds, the smells and the sights. Everything felt
whole and perfect. It was the opposite of everything I'd ever heard
about Jews or Judaism. At this point my tears were streaming in
freefall.
It was the opposite of everything I'd heard about Jews.After the
services finished, I met everyone over Kiddush. I spoke with an
Egyptian couple and we shared our personal stories. Jews from all
backgrounds were gathered together and I was another piece of this
puzzle.
After Kiddush, I accepted Dr. Block’s invitation to join him for
lunch. I told him: “I can’t believe I'm here, singing and praying in
Hebrew. I could never have imagined it.”
He smiled and said, "It's not so hard to believe. Every Jew is born
with a little Torah and a little Menorah inside.” He then pressed his
shoulder up against mine and said, “All it takes is for another Jew to
bump into him and light it up."
Dreams of Peace
My interest grew from there, and I began studying Torah and keeping
Shabbat. Last year I spent a month in Israel touring and studying on
Aish HaTorah’s Jerusalem Fellowships program. It was a great
“homecoming.”
I still keep in close contact with my family and old friends. They’re
wonderful people and I love them very much. Yet it’s hard to relate to
them on many levels. In the Arab world there are tons of
misconceptions and misinformation regarding Israel. So I am working to
develop a program to educate Arabs about Jews and Judaism, to dissolve
the stereotypes propagated by the Muslim media and schools. I hope
that my unique background can help bridge some of that divide.
Another way I hope to achieve this is to help establish economic
relations between Israel and Arab countries. That would create trust
and shared experience, which could be directed toward the goal of a
genuine and lasting peace.
Another issue I’m trying to address is how the Arab world is filled
with Holocaust denial. This past summer I went to Auschwitz, and I am
working to produce the first-ever Arabic documentary about the
Holocaust. I want to explain to Muslims in their own language exactly
what happened.
It often seems like the Arab-Israeli conflict is intractable. Yet I
believe in today’s world, there is a real opportunity for a
breakthrough. Arabs today have a more universal education, which makes
them more open and curious. Also they are meeting Israelis and Jews in
their travels around the world, which breaks down misconceptions. And
as we saw during the recent protests in Iran, many young people in the
Muslim world are yearning for reform. On top of all this, they have
high-speed Internet access which opens up all kinds of new avenues of
communication, and the possibility of forming new friendships
unrestricted by borders or political agendas. Perhaps this can be the
basis of a grassroots movement to mend relations and hopefully one day
achieve peace.
My Jewish cousins are all living as Muslims in the Middle East.The
other issue that needs urgent attention is intermarriage in Israel.
Unfortunately, a story like my grandmother's is not so rare. Many
young Jewish women are wooed by Arab men and brought back to live in
their villages. The children and grandchildren are never told the
truth, especially with political tensions and the emotional unrest
this would cause a family. As a result, many Jews are lost to our
people. My mother has five sisters, and from there I have a few dozen
cousins who are all Jewish -- all living as Muslims in the Middle
East. I recently met a seventh-generation Israeli, whose cousin
married a Palestinian and went to live in Saudi Arabia; her
descendents are Jews living in Saudi Arabia.
All my relatives know that I’m practicing Judaism, and for the most
part they’re accepting. I can talk to them about Judaism and they’re
politely interested. We love and respect each other. My father is
resistant, however, given that secularism and war against Israel are
the two ideological pillars of his life. When I first became
interested in Judaism, I didn’t tell him straight out. We were having
a political discussion and I mentioned that I support the State of
Israel. That ignited a big clash and I’ve learned to only discuss
these matters with him in an indirect way. I always know when I’ve
crossed the line; he gets angry and calls me a “Zionist.”
The other big exception -- not surprisingly -- is my grandmother. I’ve
asked her a number of times for more information about her family
background, but she refuses to talk about it. Maybe one day I will
find the key to opening her up.
Growing up, I was taught that Jews were the source of all evil,
descended from monkeys and pigs. On the other hand, I had the image of
my grandmother holding her small prayer book with the Hebrew letters,
praying with tender devotion. She is the sweetest person I know and
there's no way she came from a bloodthirsty gang of murderers. She
gave me a Jewish soul, and in her own way, it was she who kept my
Jewish spark alive.
That is an interesting story. Thanks.
What is that strange squeaky noise that you are making? And the smell
emanating from you...Terrible! Please consider donating your body for
fertilizer...Sooner if not immediately.
Not very bright, are you? All of this barbarity is in your family not
mine. You Jews and Muslims are the seed of that insane deadbeat daddy
Abraham.
>
>
>> What kind of death threats are you utilizing today?-
>
> Fuck Islam! How it sounds , Ahmed?
Go for it! But don't come whining to me when they kick
your Hebrew ass.
>
>
I can abide that saying.. It is usually said at their funeral.
Long live the King etc. ;-p
Still wetting the bed, Yochai?
> Not very bright, are you? All of this barbarity is in your family not
> mine.
Are you crazy , Ahmed? I am not a Muslim, idiot.
>You Jews and Muslims are the seed of that insane deadbeat daddy
> Abraham.
Again wrong address, Ahmed clown . I am not a Jew either.
>
>
> >> What kind of death threats are you utilizing today?-
>
> > Fuck Islam! How it sounds , Ahmed?
>
> Go for it! But don't come whining to me when they kick
> your Hebrew ass.
I won't. I better kick your Muslim stinky ass, Ahmed. You sure can
count on that.
I am none of the above. You better rethink kicking my ass unless of
course you are suicide prone.
>
Your name is Madj al-Din, Ahmed. Are you ashamed of being a Muslim?
>You better rethink kicking my ass unless of
> course you are suicide prone.
No way, Ahmed. Your Muslim ass got to be kicked. We don't need filthy
parasites Mohammedans in our country. You got to be expelled back to
your Islamdom
That is not a Muslim name, Moron.
>
>
>> You better rethink kicking my ass unless of
>> course you are suicide prone.
>
> No way, Ahmed. Your Muslim ass got to be kicked. We don't need filthy
> parasites Mohammedans in our country. You got to be expelled back to
> your Islamdom
This my country, cunt. You are here because I allow it.
>
Why not? Fuck Judaism and Islam.. The whole fucking family of Semites!
>
>
>
> That is not a Muslim name, Moron.
Looks like you are lying, Ahmed. It sounds like a mullah's name. Are
you a mullah?
>
>
> >> You better rethink kicking my ass unless of
> >> course you are suicide prone.
>
> > No way, Ahmed. Your Muslim ass got to be kicked. We don't need filthy
> > parasites Mohammedans in our country. You got to be expelled back to
> > your Islamdom
>
> This my country, cunt. You are here because I allow it.
You got a problem with geography , Ahmed. Your country is there where
your camel lives. This is not the US, stupid.
Thanks Nefesh.
Being married to a muslime baboon, what woman wouldn't cry?
I wonder what would happen to this man if he were to go
back to Kuwait, muslimes aren't known for their tolerance
of apostates.
> The other big exception -- not surprisingly -- is my grandmother. I’ve
> asked her a number of times for more information about her family
> background, but she refuses to talk about it. Maybe one day I will
> find the key to opening her up.
>
> Growing up, I was taught that Jews were the source of all evil,
> descended from monkeys and pigs. On the other hand, I had the image of
> my grandmother holding her small prayer book with the Hebrew letters,
> praying with tender devotion. She is the sweetest person I know and
> there's no way she came from a bloodthirsty gang of murderers. She
> gave me a Jewish soul, and in her own way, it was she who kept my
> Jewish spark alive.
Like I said, in most muslime countries he would be a dead man.
I wonder for how much longer muslime shitstain? No one gives a flying
fuck about islamic degenerates or what happens to them.
The last time I was home on Eretz Israel was 2003. \
So "home" is Israel eh??. So the US is not good enough to call home eh??.
You are here scavenging
off native born Americans and spouting your Yiddish shit and masquerading as
an American. You should either be sent to Gitmo or else deported to that
shithole that you call "home". You are a parasite on our great countries
back.
Honest Bernie Madoff would be proud of a dickhead like you!!!!!!.
Uh, right. "They are so afraid of showing kindness to the Jews and
Gentiles",
sound like a convenient excuse that might fly in the muslime pig
shitocracies
they should be living in, but not in a non-muslime pig country.
> So "home" is Israel eh??. So the US is not good enough to call home eh??.
> You are here scavenging
> off native born Americans and spouting your Yiddish shit and masquerading as
> an American. You should either be sent to Gitmo or else deported to that
> shithole that you call "home". You are a parasite on our great countries
> back.
> Honest Bernie Madoff would be proud of a dickhead like you!!!!!!.
"Scavenging off native born Americans", you mean the American
indigenous
peoples who you call Indians right?