The Surly Cantrian wrote: I don't think there is a huge divide... The fact that you assume any Muslim would feel 'alienated' is as racist as anything else... The vast majority of Muslims have distanced themselves from the bombings... don't use generalisations as backing for wild scaremongering.
Report: Tony Blair today pledged to mobilise "the moderate and true voice of Islam".
Amazing. So now Tony Blair, who is allied to the people responsible for the quotes in my previous post just above, has taken it upon himself to be an expert on the true and moderate voice of Islam.
Report: Charles Clarke, the home secretary, today challenged the EU to overcome concerns about civil liberties and agree to new counter-terrorism measures including the compulsory storage of phone and internet use records.
...while his pathetic little sidekick is hell-bent on making George Orwell's "1984" a reality. Your television is watching you!
(How did these people manage to take over the Labor Party?)
Report: He said he was "surprised and shocked" that the bombers had been British, but admitted a "large number" of people in the UK had been through terror training camps overseas.
...actually, the figure is about 3000, but none of those turned out to be the bombers in question.
So let's get this straight. Those who quote suitably "truthful and moderate" verses from the Qur'an, as defined by you, you extol. Those who quote verses you like less, you bind up with duct tape. Meanwhile you spy on everyone via their computers. And you do all this in the defense of what exactly? What is actually left to defend?
Ah yes, you should read this before you accuse me of misinterpreting feelings in Britain:
We rock the boat
http://www.guardian.co.uk/attackonlondo ... 35,00.html