O.I.C. Saudi Sharia
Klevius double advice: Consider a 1) that the only truly islamic allure is the original one: Slaughtering the Jews in Medina, and taking booty and slaves, while locking in women in sex apartheid for the purpose of being legally (sharia) forced to reproduce physically and/or culturally new muslims, and 2) that Saudi based and steered OIC and its sharia declaration via UN is the ultimate proof that islam even today is incompatible with the most basic of Human Rights, e.g. the one that gives women the same rights as men (inscribed in the Universal 1948 Human Rights Declaration that was agreed on for the very purpose of hindering such fascist ideologies as e.g. sharia islam.
What about muslims view on Jews today? Not to mention muslims views on women and other "infidels".
BBC interview with Ibrahim Mogra: Do you support the view that muslim women shoudn't be alloved to travel alone over a certain distance (as stipulated by British muslims)?
Ibrahim Mogra, of the Muslim Council of Britain: Women need protection from "islamophobia" so they will benefit from having muslim male guardians.
BBC: !
Klevius: "Islamophobic attacks" on muslim women are proportionally extremely rare compared to muslim attacks on "infidel women" and usually no more than verbal - if anything (i.e. often false "racism" accusations or deliberately made up "attacks"). Wonder how far a "moderate sharia muslim" like Sadiq Khan would allow women to travel? Or drink? Or marry non-muslims? Or not following sharia? Or...?
It seems that "islamophobia" "accusation" has become the main shield on today's islamofascist agenda.
Klevius: What do Republican Trump haters most often have in common? Connections to the islamofascist Saudi dictator family, of course!
Just check for the name Alwaleed bin Talal and you'll find Saudi islamofascism in the end of a financial thread! It was Bush's connections with the Saudi dictator family that hindered a better future for Mideast.Chris Cillizza, The Washington Post (i.e. a Trump hater himself) - The 10 Republicans who hate Donald Trump the most:
10. The entire early 2015 Republican Party: The fact that Trump is the GOP nominee is all the more surprising because even GOPers hated him just a little more than a year ago. HATED him. As of February 2015, an early poll of potential Iowa GOP caucus-goers found 68 percent disliked Trump. Again, this was Republicans. Similarly, 69 percent of potential New Hampshire GOP primary voters disliked him, according to another poll. This is the kind of thing that made us and others declare that Trump could never win the GOP nomination. We were wrong, but we had our reasons.
9. Tim Miller: Miller was the communications director for Bush's presidential campaign. When that ended, he took on a similar role for Our Principles PAC, the leading anti-Trump super PAC. Through it all, Miller took it as his mission to needle Trump -- on social media and in real life. This exchange -- in the spin room following a March debate -- was particularly awkward.
.@Timodc and @realDonaldTrump meet again pic.twitter.com/EX0wHEmaal
— Zeke Miller (@ZekeJMiller) March 11, 2016
Miller is still at it despite it all. Here's what he said when Trump blasted Graham on Friday.
I hope @LindseyGrahamSC frames this on his wall as a badge of honor. @ScottFarmerSC https://t.co/4bnSqrAWLL
— Tim Miller (@Timodc) May 6, 2016
8. David Brooks: The cerebral New York Times conservative columnist spews less vitriol than many on this list, but he has been one of the longest and most steadfast of the Trump critics within the intellectual wing of the party. Here's Brooks from a mid-March column headlined "No, Not Trump, Not Ever":
Donald Trump is epically unprepared to be president. He has no realistic policies, no advisers, no capacity to learn. His vast narcissism makes him a closed fortress. He doesn’t know what he doesn’t know and he’s uninterested in finding out. He insults the office Abraham Lincoln once occupied by running for it with less preparation than most of us would undertake to buy a sofa.
That's pretty stinging.
7. Rick Wilson: The ever-quotable GOP media strategist was calling for the party to fight back against Donald Trump long ago -- when everyone was still playing nice and hoping eventually just he'd go away. We'll let Wilson's September Politico magazine piece speak for him: "With the scenery-chewing, oxygen-sucking political black hole that is Donald Trump, I have one question for the 'don’t attack' camp; how’s that working out for you?" And: "You could be living on a diet of lead paint, cheap vodka and Real Housewives and still know more than Trump does about, well, everything."
6. Rep. Justin Amash (R-Mich.): Amash has been a prominent Ted Cruz supporter, but his criticisms of Trump have gone further than most anyone. In early March, he said, "Trump is not a noninterventionist in foreign affairs; he's a national populist who will adopt any position that advances his political ends." He also said Trump might pose a "bigger threat" to limited government than either Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders. He was one of the first to label Trump "dangerous."
5. The Bush family: It's not just that Trump destroyed Jeb's chances of being president by labeling him as "low energy." It's that everything Trump represents -- brashness, ego, a disregard for the rules -- runs counter to the famous Bush gentility. The day before the news broke that Jeb wouldn't vote for Trump, his father and brother made clear they wouldn't be endorsing the real estate mogul. Barbara Bush, the family matriarch, admitted she was "sick" of Trump in February, adding: "He's said terrible things about women, terrible things about the military. I don't understand why people are for him, for that reason."
4. Bill Kristol: The Weekly Standard editor and prominent GOP thinker has wavered a bit on Trump, but seems to have landed in a very anti-Trump space. He has often mused about running a third option, even recently floating Sen. Ben Sasse (R-Neb.), who we'll get to below. “I just don't think he has the character to be president of the United States,” Kristol said Wednesday. “It's beyond any particular issue I disagree with him on, or who he picks as VP or something.” Kristol added that Trump “likes rapists” – a reference to Mike Tyson’s endorsement.
3. Mitt Romney: The 2012 GOP presidential nominee accepted Trump’s endorsement four years ago, but he’s got no time for him this time around. Romney delivered a lengthy rebuke of Trumpism after Super Tuesday two months ago, saying “Donald Trump is a phony, a fraud. His promises are as worthless as a degree from Trump University. He's playing the American public for suckers: He gets a free ride to the White House and all we get is a lousy hat.” (But how do you really feel?) Romney now says he won’t attend the GOP convention this year.
2. Sen. Ben Sasse (R-Neb.): Sasse is second on this list only because he’s used less severe language than No. 1. But he’s been no less strident. In fact, he’s the only senator who has long said he will never vote for Trump. And on Wednesday night, he launched a lengthy tweetstorm reinforcing his call for a third option. Sasse is a rising star who has led the #NeverTrump movement from the start. And he's not backing down.
At this point, I'd happily support a moderate. Would be more conservative than either of the two dishonest liberals now leading the Rs & Ds.
— Ben Sasse (@BenSasse) May 5, 2016
1. Lindsey Graham: Picking a first among equals when it comes to hating on Trump is no easy task, but the South Carolina senator stands out for two main reasons: His willingness to speak out publicly and how he does so with such flair. "You'll never convince me that Donald Trump is the answer to the problem we have with Hispanics," Graham said in March. "It will tear the party apart, it will divide conservatism, and we're gonna lose to Hillary Clinton and have the third term of Barack Obama." Back in January Graham said that “if you nominate Trump and Cruz, I think you get the same outcome,” he told reporters. “Whether it’s death by being shot or poisoning doesn’t really matter. I don’t think the outcome will be substantially different.” (He eventually endorsed Cruz.) On the day Trump won the Indiana primary effectively sealed the GOP nomination, Graham tweeted this:
If we nominate Trump, we will get destroyed.......and we will deserve it.
— Lindsey Graham (@LindseyGrahamSC) May 3, 2016
Klevius comment: And these kind of guys talk about "charged rhetorics, "sharia scare mongering", "building bridges", "islamophobia" etc.!
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