T1B

LOS ANGELES RADIO STATION SQUARES-OFF WITH MUSLIM GROUP
Mon Jan 30 2006 10:10:49 ET

Los Angeles's top talkradio station is under fire from a Muslim group because of comments made earlier this month by morning man Bill Handel. The Council on American-Islamic Relations has demanded an apology from Handel for making fun of a stampede that killed hundreds of Muslims during an annual pilgrimage.

But Handel is set to fire back, the DRUDGE REPORT has learned.

Handel will apologize IF the Council on American-Islamic Relations:

1) Decries all acts of terror (described specifically, not generally)

2) Agrees that Israel is a sovereign nation with the right to defensible borders

3) CAIR has no ties of any sort, financially or otherwise, to any terror orgs or individiuals.

MANAGEMENT STATEMENT

KFI-AM does not condone making light of the deaths of people engaged in religious observances. We regret that listeners found the comments of one of our on-air hosts to be insensitive. KFI does not censor its hosts, nor does it tell them what to say or not to say. KFI is a strong and passionate believer in 1st amendment rights and that is at the very core of this radio station.

Developing...

Cuda wrote: Handel will apologize IF the Council on American-Islamic Relations:

1) Decries all acts of terror (described specifically, not generally)

2) Agrees that Israel is a sovereign nation with the right to defensible borders

3) CAIR has no ties of any sort, financially or otherwise, to any terror orgs or individiuals.

mvscal wrote:

BSmack wrote:So some wacky morning guy made fun of some dead people. Big fucking deal.

Tell it to these handwringing Muslim pantloads. These are the same cretins who are rioting in Denmark because of newspaper cartoons depicting their "prophet".

Murder and mayhem in the name of Allah is all good, but all hell breaks loose if somebody takes a shot at their pathology.

We can't start gassing these assholes soon enough.

BSuck wrote: Kinda like Christians on roids.

Mister Bushice wrote:OK, so I misread it. I thought Drudge was stating they had no ties to terrorism. My bad. It's early for me. :)

In that case They fit in to the category I mentioned at the end of my post, and he's justified in ripping them a new one.

PLease tell me why our government is not crushing this organization if they support terrorism?

mvscal wrote:

BSmack wrote:Kinda like Christians on roids.

Right...just like Christians.

Fucking dumbshit.

mvscal wrote: It sure would be a shame if there was an outbreak of plague, small pox and other assorted biological agents during the next Haj.

mvscal wrote:

Mister Bushice wrote:Please tell me why our government is not crushing this organization if they support terrorism?

Did I not just provide you with a list CAIR members who were prosecuted and found guilty of supporting terrorist organizations in varying capacities?
Are we not freezing the assets of terrorist supporting charities?

They are being watched closely. It's too bad Dubya doesn't have the balls to go FDR on these freaks.

BSmack wrote:Why is this important? So some wacky morning guy made fun of some dead people. Big fucking deal. Since when is Bill Handel relevant to ANYTHING?

mvscal wrote:

BSmack wrote:Kinda like Christians on roids.

Right...just like Christians.

Fucking dumbshit.

mvscal wrote:Evidently you're too fucking stupid to understand the difference between ancient history and current events.

SunCoastSooner wrote:

mvscal wrote:

BSmack wrote:Kinda like Christians on roids.

Right...just like Christians.

Fucking dumbshit.

mvscal as a supposed history buff I would expect you to familiar with such incidents as the Spanish Inquisition, Albigensian Crusade, the French Inquisition, Stedingers Crusades (1232 & 1234), The sacking of Constantinople in 1204, Emperor Theodosius the Great (379AD - 395AD), Christian Mobs in Antioch, Daphne, and Ravenna (489AD - 519AD), The Fourth Lateran Council, Christian Mobs in Austria, Bavaria and Franconia of 1298 AD, The expulsion of non christians from France in 1306 by Phillip the Fair (a precursor to the Templar Inquisition), the Shepherd Crusade of 1320, the "Lighting of the Jews" in Guienne, France (over 5,000 burned at the stake in 1321), The Toledo Massacre of 1354, and the 1539 "Passion Play" retaliations in Rome.

Pope Urban II's speech at the Council of Claremont, November 27, 1095, was almost cabon copied by Bin Laden Fatwa a couple of years ago.

This is without even touching the Holy Land Crusades.

Nope these two groups have not had anything in common.

RACK the Radio Station for standing up to these assholes.

mvscal wrote:Yes, who could possibly forget the "horror" of the "Island of Crete" over the last century.



Nice flaccid attempt at drawing some convoluted moral equivalance between Islam today and Christianity a thousand years ago, you pathetic dimwitted tard.

BSmack wrote: Still playing the Zero Sum game?

mvscal wrote:Yes, who could possibly forget the "horror" of the "Island of Crete" over the last century.



Nice flaccid attempt at drawing some convoluted moral equivalance between Islam today and Christianity a thousand years ago, you pathetic dimwitted tard.

SunCoastSooner wrote:

mvscal wrote:Yes, who could possibly forget the "horror" of the "Island of Crete" over the last century.



Nice flaccid attempt at drawing some convoluted moral equivalance between Islam today and Christianity a thousand years ago, you pathetic dimwitted tard.

I would think that 30,000 people killed over religious disputes on an island slightly smaller than New Jersey over a period of 70 years is anything but insignificant you moron.

mvscal wrote:

SunCoastSooner wrote:I would think that 30,000 people killed over religious disputes on an island slightly smaller than New Jersey over a period of 70 years is anything but insignificant you moron.

I would think that you are totally fucking full of shit. The Turks were sent packing 80 years ago, lying fuckbag.

Why don't you go ahead and link us up with your bullshit. Parades featuring masked, knife-wielding Christians shouting "Death to Infidels" or some such variation on the theme would be appreciated.

Some "Neck Chopping for Jesus" links would also help you make your point.

Be sure and lock up when you leave, you fucking retarded dickhead.

mvscal wrote:

mvscal wrote:Some "Neck Chopping for Jesus" links would also help you make your point.

SunCoastDipshit wrote: This is without even touching the Holy Land Crusades.

mvscal wrote:Wrong again, dumbfuck.

The Treaty of Lausanne resulted in the exchange of around one million Orthodox Greeks living in Asia Minor and about half a million Muslim Turks from Greece.

Cuda wrote:You confuse a lot of things, SunCoastFucktard.

Just try to keep this in mind re: Cyprus

The Greeks are Christians and the Turks are muzzies. Cyprus is "disputed" because it's half Christian and the muzzies want 100% of it and both sides know that the muzzies have no qualms about killing to get what they want

mvscal wrote:

SunCoastSooner wrote:It also may be Cyprus that the largest amount of killing (i.e. the 30,000 number) and a lesser extent occuring on Crete. I may have confused the two.

Gee...imagine that. I'm sure the fact that the fighting in Cyprus is nationalist in origin and not religious has nothing to do with your unfortunate failure to know what the fuck you were talking about.
You're still wrong about the Muslim population of Crete, but that never really was the point, so I'll let it slide.

Now go ahead and link me to all the global riots, death threats, fatwas, recalled diplomats and consumer boycotts that followed works of art such as piss christ and shit smeared Virgin Mary.

What with Christians being just like Muslims that shouldn't be problem...right?

Cuda wrote:The muzzies are killing the Greeks because they're Christians

The Greeks are killing muzzies because the muzzies are killing Greeks

Only a totak dumb fuck would call that moral equivalence

Cuda wrote:The muzzies are killing the Greeks because they're Christians

The Greeks are killing muzzies because the muzzies are killing Greeks

Only a totak dumb fuck would call that moral equivalence

mvscal wrote:

SunCoastSooner wrote:I'm also not the muslim appologist you are trying to make me out to be.

True. You are a lying dumbfuck as well as a Muslim apologist.

SunCoastSooner wrote:I'm also not the muslim appologist you are trying to make me out to be.

Cuda wrote:

SunCoastSooner wrote:I'm also not the muslim appologist you are trying to make me out to be.

You're the one making you out to be a muzzie apologist, dumbass

Protests Over Muhammad Cartoon Grow By DONNA ABU-NASR, Associated Press Writer
Mon Jan 30, 1:26 PM ET



BEIRUT, Lebanon - The controversy over Danish caricatures of Prophet Muhammad escalated Monday as gunmen seized an EU office in Gaza and Muslims appealed for a trade boycott of Danish products. Denmark called for its citizens in the Middle East to exercise vigilance.

Denmark-based Arla Foods, which has been the target of a widespread boycott in the Middle East, reported that two of its employees in Saudi Arabia were beaten by angry customers. Aid groups, meanwhile, pulled workers out of Gaza, citing the threat of hostilities.

The 12 drawings — published in a Danish paper in September and in a Norwegian paper this month — included an image of the prophet wearing a turban shaped as a bomb with a burning fuse. Islamic tradition bars any depiction of the prophet, even respectful ones, out of concern that such images could lead to idolatry.

Danish government officials have expressed regret over the furor but have refused to get involved, citing freedom of expression. The Jyllands-Posten newspaper has refused to apologize for publishing the drawings and has said it did not mean to insult Islam.

Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen briefed European Union colleagues about the matter Monday. He has repeatedly rejected calls to intervene.

But Arla Food's executive director urged the Danish government to take action.

"Freedom of expression is an internal Danish issue but this has a totally different dimension," Peder Tuborgh said. "This is about Denmark having offended millions of Muslims."

Villy Soevndal, leader of the small opposition Socialist People's Party, said Denmark "cannot be a country where the prime minister goes into hiding while Denmark loses export money, Danish citizens are being threatened and Danish flags burned."

In Gaza, masked gunmen briefly took over an office used by the EU, demanding an apology from Denmark and Norway. The gunmen said citizens of the two countries would be prevented from entering the Gaza Strip. No one was hurt.

The Danish Red Cross said it was evacuating two employees from Gaza and one from Yemen.

"There have been concrete threats against our employees. The fact that they are Danish nationals has made the difference," Danish Red Cross spokesman Anders Ladekarl said.

The Norwegian People's Aid group also said it was withdrawing its two Norwegian representatives in Gaza but that operations would be maintained by local staff.

In a statement issued Sunday evening on its Web site, the Foreign Ministry called for Danes in the Middle East to be cautious.

In Iraq, a roadside bomb targeted a joint Danish-Iraqi patrol near the southern city of Basra on Monday, wounding one Iraqi policeman, military officials said. The attack was the first involving Danish troops since the protests flared.

Danish forces said the roadside bomb was targeting the Iraqi police rather than the Danes, though British Maj. Peter Cripps said coalition forces were investigating if there was any link between the attack and the drawings.

Arabs and Muslims also are calling for a boycott of Danish foods, including popular cream cheese, butter and cookie brands. Arla said the boycott of its products in the Middle East was almost total.

"Sales have come to a standstill in almost all markets," said Jens Refslund, the foods production division manager.

Arla Foods has $430 million in annual sales in the Middle East and about 1,000 employees in the region.

Saudi Arabia, which has recalled its ambassador to Denmark, was warned by the EU trade commissioner that the 25-nation bloc would take action with the World Trade Organization if the kingdom supported a Danish boycott, the European Commission said Monday.

Libya on Sunday said it was closing its embassy in Denmark.

Emirates' Minister of Justice and Islamic Affairs Mohammed Al Dhaheri said publishing the "blasphemous" cartoons was "disgusting and irresponsible," according to comments released Monday by the official WAM news agency.

"This is cultural terrorism, not freedom of expression. The repercussions of such irresponsible acts will have adverse impact on international relations."

The Egyptian parliament's Economic Committee refused to discuss a $72.5 million loan from Denmark to Egypt, with newspapers quoting lawmakers as saying they do not want to cooperate with a country that has insulted the prophet.

In Pakistan, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Tasnim Aslam said the government is "engaged with the Danish government" over the cartoon publication.

She said Pakistan hopes the Danish government would "try to resolve this issue because you cannot hurt the sentiments of billions of Muslims in the name of freedom of press."