Has anyone ever thought to tell the muzzies that all this anger isn't good for them?
"Producer Cry Lehlaka only realised the serious error of judgment which DJs Tea and Kay had made on their latest hit house mix when he received a bomb threat.
The sound of the Muslim prayer known as the Ayat-ul-Qursi had "simply appealed" to them, so they had lifted a version of it and used it as part of their new House Therapy compilation.
"There was only one person who threatened me with a bomb," Lehlaka said, "but most people who phoned were angry. We honestly didn't realise how serious the lyrics were, so we immediately promised to take the song off the CD, which is what we have done."
That's right, cave pansy cave to the pissy little muzzies.
Then you've got the(..shock!!!) BBC groveling over a Mo joke gone bad:
"BBC Radio Nottingham has broadcast an apology after a presenter joked that freed schoolteacher Gillian Gibbons had a dog called Muhammad.
Mid-morning host Frances Finn commented during a conversation with a guest on Tuesday: "Gillian Gibbons' son is at the airport and is pleased to see her and I am sure her dog, Muhammad, is very pleased to see her as well."
Although it was far from the presenter's intention to cause offence, the remark was ill-judged and entirely inappropriate. The BBC would like to apologise for the offence the remark will have caused to listeners."
Not "listeners" MUZZIES.
Last but not least, peaceful Iran has a new dubious distinction:
"Iran is the leading executor of children and juvenile offenders, according to Human Rights Watch."
Weekly Jihad Report
Nov. 24 - Nov. 30
Jihad Attacks:37
Dead Bodies:178
Critically Injured:249
