Earlier this year, the cartoons, including one showing the prophet
with a bomb-shaped turban, sparked violent protests by Muslims
worldwide after they appeared in Danish and other European newspapers.
Muslims consider any image of the prophet to be blasphemous.
Earlier this year, the cartoons, including one showing the prophet
with a bomb-shaped turban, sparked violent protests by Muslims
worldwide after they appeared in Danish and other European newspapers.
Muslims consider any image of the prophet to be blasphemous.
Who is to say that was The Prophet? "Mohammed" is, by far, the
most common first name in the world, so perhaps the cartoon was
just a stereotypical Muslem -- if they respect the Prophet so much,
why would they take his holy name upon their less-than-holy selves?
:P
And who can say those were representations of the Prophet, when
there are no pictures OF the Prophet to know what he looked like?
Sounds like yet another after-the-fact justification for the
typical kneejerk violence of Islam!
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