Reader comments
Radical imam praises alleged Fort Hood shooter

10 comments   |   Read story

Anonymous | 11:52 a.m. Nov. 9, 2009
It's pure coincidence all these terrorists are Muslims and claim to be performing these acts in the name of their religion. Just a crazy coincidence. Says nothing about Muslims.
Coincidence? | 12:48 p.m. Nov. 9, 2009
Hardly coincidence. In the name of religious freedom we allow these arabs to come to the United States, get welfare, open corner grocery stores and preach terrorism behind the closed doors of their mosques. The worst terror is home grown.
Anon | 12:49 p.m. Nov. 9, 2009
Sad that most terrorists are democrats. Says something of their methods and madness. Time to "start knocking heads".
Comments continue below
Anonymous | 1:06 p.m. Nov. 9, 2009
Anon at 12:49 is right. Interesting to think that all these terrorists agree in many ways to the democrats. I'm glad I have little in common with these terrorists. Glad to be on the RIGHT side.
@ 12:49 and 1:06 | 1:37 p.m. Nov. 9, 2009
How do you feel terrorists have anything in common with Democrats?

Considering their desire to force others to follow their religion, I would think terrorists more in line with right-wing Republicans.
Rgarnett | 2:13 p.m. Nov. 9, 2009
Anwar al Awlaki’s comments are very interesting since radical Muslims are killing each other, around the world, all because some egomaniacs have appointed themselves god, and are teaching their followers their interruption of the Koran is the only truth. The real Muslim enemy is its own radical extremists, not The United States of America, or the United Nations. Major Nidal Malik Hasan apparently was a troubled soul who was overwhelmed by his own mental health issues, like all other mass killers

Rich | 2:33 p.m. Nov. 9, 2009
It is unfortunate that the hate filled spewings of a radical extremist serve to paint all followers of Islam with the same brush.

But more unfortunate is the fact that moderate Islamic leaders will only rarely step up and condemn words like these. Until they do, the mis-informed (on both sides of this cultural wall) will continue to allow the world to be filled with hate.
Abdull | 2:17 p.m. Nov. 10, 2009
Am true Muslim and God says in the holy Quran what means " Whosoever kills a human being without (any reason like) man slaughter, or corruption on earth, it is as though he had killed all mankind ... (5:32) . This Holy verse refers to the killing of Moslem or non-Moslem..taking one's life is equal to taking the life of the whole of the world..so i dont believe we are all terorist or anything like that ISLAM MEANS PEACE THOSE KILL PEOPLE IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THEY ARE NOT MUSLIM
John Pack Lambert | 11:03 a.m. Nov. 13, 2009
To the 12:48 commentator,
70% of Arabs in the United States are Christians. At least where I live it is not Arabs that run the coner stores, but Chaldeans, who are Christians from Iraq who have a dialect of Aramaic (the language Jesus spoke) as their mother tongue.
Just because someone is from the Middle East does not mean they are a Muslim.
John Pack Lambert | 11:13 a.m. Nov. 13, 2009
The claims that terrorists have anything in common with either of the major political parties in the United States are just ludicrous. Even people like Timonthy McVeigh were not "Republicans" but maybe, and I emphasize MAYBE, "libertarians". Of course there is an actual connection between Brian David Mitchell and Bo Gritz.
Bo Gritz was part of the Populist Party, whose presidential candidate was David Duke. Those like me who dislike this extre-right activity (which makes the Republicans look moderate) are glad that Bo Gritz was excommunicated for the LDS Church.
If we want to talk about radicalism, we should ask why the Gritz, who rejects the principals of the 11th Article of Faith, got over 3% of the vote in Utah. The fact that so many Mormons gravitate to such truly extreme right figures scares those of us who are Conservatives but not reactionaries, who follow the Prophet on issues like guns in Churches and wish the Church would make an example of some of the misguided people (like one of my uncles) who bring their guns with them to Church despite Church policy against such behavior.

Add your comment

Comments are monitored. Any comments found to be abusive, offensive, off-topic, misrepresentative, more than 200 words or containing URLs will not be posted.

Words Remaining

E-mail address: For internal use only. We may want to contact you to publish your comment (not your e-mail address) in the newspaper or for a separate story idea.

previousnext

Latest comments

Beck is extremely smart, he is selling books and is very popular on TV. All...

@Mick, the Federal Govt is run by corporations through contributions and...

RSL will play for MLS Cup tonight

Lets bond together and hope for a REAL celebration SUnday night, can hardly...

I was on the playground too and some teachers came out and called us all to...

Hall breaks BYU record with win

B.Y.U. has been a consistent a top 25 ranked winner under Max Hall. Hall has...

4A: Timpview wins 4th in 4 years

Did Timp win four in a row or 4 in 4 years?

Glenn Beck to enter politics?

You have a lot of growing up to do, It seems like you have not cxperienced...

The proposed ethics law puts roughly the same burden on a legislator that a...

Hall ACTUALLY broke the all timme wins record vs WYO last week. I guess...

Sounds to me like Kraig Powell may be a candidate for resignation. So long,...

Advertisements