BOSTON (AP) — Dozens of billboards with Muslim themes are sprouting nationwide, proclaiming what organizers say is the true message of Islam and its prophet, Muhammad: peace and justice, not extremism and violent jihad.Get outta my face with this bullshit!
The New York-based Islamic Circle of North America has erected 100 new billboards over the summer in cities including Boston; New York; Phoenix; San Diego; El Paso and Austin, Texas; Memphis, Tennessee; Cleveland; Las Vegas; Milwaukee; North Bergen, New Jersey; Portland, Oregon; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Denver; and Calgary, British Columbia.
They feature statements such as: "Muhammad believed in peace, social justice, women's rights" and "Muhammad always taught love, not hate; peace, not violence." Also listed are a website and a phone number people can call for more information.
The group's president, Naeem Baig, said the idea for the campaign arose after January attacks in Paris by Islamist militants on the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo and a kosher grocery store killed 17 people, plus the three attackers.
The perpetrators wrongfully understood the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, Baig said, and the American Muslim community wanted to reclaim the message.
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"They feature statements such as: "Muhammad believed in peace, social justice, women's rights" and "Muhammad always taught love, not hate; peace, not violence."
Taqiyya.
The Mohammed of Mecca might've believed in something similar to those things. After failing to convert others to his message, the Mohammed of Medina picked up the sword and engaged in a murder and rape campaign to forcibly shove his bullshit down everyone's throats.
Mohammed was the original ISIS. ISIS is modeling their caliphate upon Mohammed's actions.
That might be an idea. Perhaps Pamela Geller can erect billboards comparing Mohammed to ISIS.
P.S.: As for social justice in Islamic nations, it consists of reasonable jizya rates for infidels, sporadic government protections from the murderous whims of Islamists, and treating women as one might a skunk rather than an insect.
