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This is about the United States of America for which it stands, yes liberty and justice for all
Originally posted by hawaii50th
reply to post by TKDRL
Another apathetic person to add to the sorry state of the population, and another frog in the pot thats about to boil.
Either you people are nothing more than bots that come in here to ATS try and put out the flames of alarm, or you live in a place where your drinking water is heavily laced with mind altering drugs to dumb down your minds to reality.
This is totally un F__ken believable.
Originally posted by hawaii50th
reply to post by bigfatfurrytexan
So what your saying is that your in agreement for this court to conduct this case in accordance to sharia law?
Maybe you should speak to the women under that sharia law and see how they feel about it, if they are not afraid to do so
This sharia law conflicts with freedom.
It will lead to anarchy, something that the forefathers worked diligently on with much caution when they wrote the constitution.
How can anyone be a patriot and at the same time want to allow an alien belief that is rooted in the oppression of others especially women to infiltrate into a free republic, it can't work.
And you agree that religion and state is suppose to be kept separate and yet you want to allow a religion to dictate it's foreign laws in our court system. Where is the moral sense in that?
For if you forgive men when they sin against you, your heavenly Father will also forgive you. But if you do not forgive men their sins, your Father will not forgive your sins. (Matthew 6:14-15)
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
Originally posted by hawaii50th
reply to post by bigfatfurrytexan
So what your saying is that your in agreement for this court to conduct this case in accordance to sharia law?
You have been played by someone who oversimplified this case in the hopes that enough people would choose to remain ignorant of the facts. The media lies. The headline is a lie. Wake up.
Florida circuit court judge allows case to proceed under Islamic law What was that Hamas-linked CAIR and other Islamic supremacist groups were saying about how it was utterly fanciful that Sharia would ever be used to judge cases in American courts?
ala sux | March 18, 2011 1:43 PM | Reply Canada came close to allowing CAIR-canada and Dr.Sheem Khan to enshrine Shariah Law on our soil. Bu tthe victim of Shariah law that fled to canada for safety had come forward to denouce it. CAIR fought tooth and nail to demonize the females that came forward with great fear for their lives from the islamists allowed to set-up in canada. CAIR still wants to label Honopur-Killings as Domestic-Violence to blame all males and all faiths. But Canada didn't have this issue in the Pre-CAIR/Shariah Law days and this means it is really rich for CAIR to push Shariah law and claim it doesn't enbale violence against females. But tell that to Muhammad who was a misogynistic/pedophile and mass murderer that inspires the islamists to become Suicide-bombers.
FLORIDA judge defends his harebrained ruling that Shari’a (Islamic) Law should prevail A Florida judge is defending his decision to apply Islamic law instead of state or federal statutes in determining whether an arbitration award was correct.
“The Case Should Proceed Under Ecclesiastical Islamic Law” / Jews, Ketubahs, and Gets
There’s been much talk about the trial court decision in Mansour v. Islamic Education Center, a Florida trial court case. I think the court erred, for reasons I discuss in item 3 below, but I think the matter is more complex than some suggest. Here’s an excerpt from the court decision: This action was filed in 2008 to resolve issues relating to the corporate governance of the Islamic Education Center of Tampa, Inc. (“IEC”). The IEC is a learning center and community center for Muslims in the Tampa Bay area. The dispute began in the early 2000s, but was exacerbated by disagreement concerning control of the cash proceeds from an eminent domain settlement [and a purported binding arbitration of the matter –EV].... From the outset of learning of the purported arbitration award, the court’s concern has been whether there were ecclesiastical principles for dispute resolution involved that would compel the court to adopt the arbitration decision without considering state law. Decisional case law both in Florida and the United States Supreme Court tells us that ecclesiastical law controls certain relations between members of a religious organization, whether a church, synagogue, temple or mosque.... The court has concluded that as to the question of enforceability of the arbitrator’s award the case should proceed under ecclesiastical Islamic law. Based upon the testimony before the court at this time, under ecclesiastical law, pursuant to the Qur’an, Islamic brothers should attempt to resolve a dispute among themselves. If Islamic brothers are unable to do so, they can agree to present the dispute to the greater community of Islamic brothers within the mosque or the Muslim community for resolution. If that is not done or does not result in a resolution of the dispute, the dispute is to be presented to an Islamic judge for determination, and that is or can be an A’lim. The court will require further testimony to determine whether the Islamic dispute resolution procedures have been followed in this matter. When the hearing was recessed to reconvene at a later date the defense was presenting its case. Counsel advised that he anticipated calling between five and seven witnesses.
3. But despite this, I think the court erred, not in being open to enforcing a religious arbitration decision, but in proposing to use “ecclesiastical Islamic law” to evaluate the validity of the “dispute resolution procedures” that were used. If there is a contract that provides, in secular terms, for certain procedures — that this particular person is to be the arbitrator, or that the proceeding is to happen at a particular time in a particular place — or for certain preconditions (e.g., as one side says, that “Dr. Bahraini had to agree to Mr. Shabiri serving as the arbitrator and second, the other side in the dispute had to dismiss their lawsuit”), then a court may decide if those terms can be met. But a secular court may not resolve terms that can only be interpreted by determining what “Islamic law” calls for, since that would involve taking sides as to the proper meaning of Islamic law.
Originally posted by hawaii50th
give me a break with telling me about battered Christian women and perverted Catholic priest, this is totally a weak choice of comparison.
Originally posted by ToneDeaf
Originally posted by hawaii50th
give me a break with telling me about battered Christian women and perverted Catholic priest, this is totally a weak choice of comparison.
Brainwashed in believing this ? :
LINK
oh, yes I was once a 'christian', but thankfully I'm all better
now.
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