Christian Group Shows the World Its Christian Values Following Fort Hood Tragedy
Everyone be quiet! Quiet! Some guy who claims to represent the magic man who lives in the sky has something very important to say about some other people who claim to represent some other magic man who lives in the sky…
A chief spokesman for the pro-life, far-right organization, American Family Association, has called for the purging of Muslim soldiers from military ranks in the wake of the tragic killings at Fort Hood.
Really? Really?! This comes as a huge shock to me, given how much these Christian right groups have time and time again shown how much respect they have for equality, civil liberties and Constitutional ideals.
But, hey hey hey hey! Don't walk away under the impression that the AFA or its Director of Issues Analysis Bryan Fischer thinks that every single Muslim (technical) citizen of the United States is just bursting at the chance to kill a real (white) American…
"Of course, most U.S. Muslims don't shoot up their fellow soldiers. Fine."
See? Totally open-minded.
"As soon as Muslims give us a foolproof way to identify their jihadis from their moderates, we'll go back to allowing them to serve."
Thanks, Christians! How Christ-like you are.
"You tell us who the ones are that we have to worry about, prove you're right, and Muslims can once again serve. Until that day comes, we simply cannot afford the risk. You invent a jihadi-detector that works every time it's used, and we'll welcome you back with open arms."
"This is not Islamophobia, it is Islamo-realism."
I can't even Islamo-bring myself to Islamo-give an Islamo-real response to Islamo-this.
It's just way too Christ-arded.




I forgot, it's not "innocent until proven guilty", it's "innocent until proven guilty (unless you're Muslim)". Silly me. I guess this guy is right then…
Free get-out-of-war cards for Muslims? Sounds like a good time to join the Nation of Islam.
Yep. That'll happen just after the Catholics provide a foolproof way to tell the priests from the pedophiles.
These dudes may sound fringe. But The Free Congress Foundation and Focus on the Family were calling for the ban of Pagans from the military in 1999 and 2000. And, gee, It wasn't until something happend in September of 2001 that they backed off the Pagans.
I wouldn’t be surprised to see many fundamentalist organizations hop on the AFA bandwagon.