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A woman is among many at a demonstration outside the Danish consulate in Los Angeles Friday, Jan. 17, 2006. Chanting 'God is great' and waving large banners and Qurans, about 300 Muslims demonstrated to protest the publication of caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. The gathering, organized by the western branch of the Muslim Student Association, started with a traditional Friday group prayer in a park a few blocks from the consulate. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)
AP - Feb 17 7:54 PM
NYC protest : Muslim girls chant slogans during a demonstration by several hundred Muslims from the New York City area in front on the Danish Consulate to protest the publication in Denmark of cartoons depicting Muhammad. (AFP/Timothy Clary)
AFP - Feb 17 1:56 PM
Rally for Muhammad : A Muslim girl holds a copy of a book on the Islamic Prophet Muhammad while rallying along several hundred Muslims from the New York City area in front on the Danish Consulate to protest the publication in Denmark of cartoons depicting Muhammad. (AFP/Timothy Clary)
AFP - Feb 17 1:53 PM
Muslims protest outside the Danish consulate in New York February 17, 2006. Weeks of global protests over cartoons of Prophet Muhammad have triggered fears of a clash of civilizations between the West and Islam, and have led to calls on all sides for calm. REUTERS/Chip East
Reuters - Feb 17 1:23 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europee, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:15 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:18 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:06 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:13 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:11 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:05 PM
A woman protests against cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression.(AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 1:04 PM
Muslims protest outside the Danish consulate in New York February 17, 2006. Weeks of global protests over cartoons of Prophet Muhammad have triggered fears of a clash of civilizations between the West and Islam, and have led to calls on all sides for calm. REUTERS/Chip East
Reuters - Feb 17 12:56 PM
Muslims protest outside the Danish consulate in New York February 17, 2006. Weeks of global protests over cartoons of Prophet Muhammad have triggered fears of a clash of civilizations between the West and Islam, and have led to calls on all sides for calm. REUTERS/Chip East
Reuters - Feb 17 12:53 PM
Muslims protest outside the Danish consulate in New York February 17, 2006. Weeks of global protests over cartoons of Prophet Muhammad have triggered fears of a clash of civilizations between the West and Islam, and have led to calls on all sides for calm. REUTERS/Chip East
Reuters - Feb 17 12:55 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests the printing of anti-Muslim cartoons by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish Consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 12:45 PM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests the printing of anti-Muslim cartoons by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish Consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 12:45 PM
Muslims pray during a protest against cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 11:34 AM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 11:26 AM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)
AP - Feb 17 11:20 AM
A group organized by a Muslim leader protests cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh)

Muslims pray during a protest against cartoons published by a Danish newspaper, outside the Danish consulate in New York, Friday, Feb. 17, 2006. Jyllands-Posten, first printed the prophet pictures by 12 cartoonists in September. The newspaper has since apologized to Muslims for the cartoons, one of them showing Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban with an ignited fuse. Other Western newspapers, mostly in Europe but also some in the United States, have reprinted the pictures, asserting their news value and the right to freedom of expression. (AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh

The world was divided into two camps on 9-11-2001 A.D.

You are either with us or with the terrorists.

The total lack of such global protests against those who "hijacked a peaceful religion" shows tacit support for their behavior.

In the meantime, England has been tolerant of militant muslims who have held annual CELEBRATIONS of the 9-11 attacks.

"ISLAM WILL DOMINATE" and the ACLU stands silent as does the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Islamonazis are just another supremacist hate group.

The second from the last pic proves that these are all islomofacist's. L.A.L. (lock and load).

they are very devout satanists

Time to send a herd of pigs down the street.

I notice the MSM is trying to keep the PRoI under wraps here in the states until Islam is strong enough to take over.

Why do libs hug the one that would kill them first when they take over.

Some of those hussies are showing their faces! Those men need to do something about that.

If you look at the bottom of the first picture you posted there is an URL for http://www.islamicthinkers.com.
When you go there they provide a link to Gallery of Muslim Massacres. where they have over 300 pictures of Muslim massacres that you can rate and leave a comment on .
Oh Boy how am I ever going to pick my favorite

I suppose this behavior answers that age-old question: "Where are all the "moderate" Muslims?" Answer: There ain't any.

Next question is: How long until the real bloodbath begins in the streets of all our big cities?

The attacks of 9/11 were a wakeup call, and we failed to respond in a manner the ragheads understand. They have taken our policy of minimizing "collateral damage" as weakness and lack of resolve.

How will we respond when they begin to burn NYC, LA, Houston, Chicago, and more? Round 'em up, TODAY, crank up the internment camps and deportation courts tomorrow.

Those girls are too brainwashed to grasp that this protest would not be possible if they lived in an Islamic society.

Wow, I wonder if these protestors realize just how far they set back Islam in this country. When I see pictures like this, I'm thinking it's time to lock down the whole bunch, and kick them out. The sound of B-2 engines warming up also come to mind.

It just points out that we are at war, this isn't a drill. And what a hoot, the sign with "Islam the Religion of Peace".

ping!

Please FReepmail me if you want on or off my ‘miscellaneous’ ping list.

For your NYC ping list or FRiends...

This protest was in New York????

They are counting on our new culture of politically correct tolerance that is now embedded within our legal system to hogtie us before their jihadic steamroller. Judging from the facts that none of us dare to confront these people with signs showing the cartoons for fear of being murdered or even counter protesting them about their violence for fear of that violence. Instead we mouth complaints from a safe distance. These are people of physical action and as they see none from us they are growing bolder confident that our own police will protect them and instead attack us when (it's not an if) push comes to shove. The West is losing. We have been warned for decades if not for centuries but we are not forearmed.