Wednesday, August 29, 2012

Rabbi warns Dutch populist Wilders over ritual slaughter ban

How confusing,....Yes?
Actually no.
The moral of this story is that you can't have your cake and eat it to.

Most people don't realise that Muslims also believe in the Torah, it's their base for the Quran. The only reason Mohammad actually had to have his prophetic dream to start the Nation of Islam is because the Jews(which the Muslims were originally)continually had revenge killing. There was no end to it, and it truly wasn't their enemies, but rather their extended families, that they were always waring with.
So what Wilders is doing to one(Muslims) he is also doing to the other (Jews), because they both follow the same traditions.
And now for the uncouth questions: Just exactly who is it, that told them to follow those traditions and what exactly are they?
God?......Seriously?
And I know you'll want to demand an answer, but I want you to ponder on those two questions for a little while,to get used to the idea, that they were even asked.



Israel's leading rabbi has warned Dutch populist politician Geert Wilders that his party's support for a ban of ritual slaughter of animals in the Netherlands is "anti-Semitic" and could drive away the country's Jewish community.

Wilders rose to prominence in the Netherlands denouncing the growing influence of Islam in the West, calling for a ban against Muslim immigrants, a halt to the construction of mosques and a ban on Muslim face-veils
.

Some of his most outspoken supporters are in the conservative, pro-Israeli movement in the United States. Wilders calls himself Israel's "greatest friend" and has also proposed creating a national Dutch holiday to commemorate the victims of the Auschwitz concentration camp.

In a letter to Wilders on Tuesday, a copy of which was obtained by Reuters on Wednesday, Chief Rabbi Yona Metzger called on Wilders' Freedom Party to stop backing a ban on ritual slaughter.

It is the strongest public condemnation yet of Wilders' position on the policy and comes two weeks before the Netherlands holds a general election September 12 in which he is expected to take a sizeable portion of the vote.

"It is obvious that one cannot be at the same time a friend of Israel and the Jewish people and on the other hand support an anti-Jewish law," Metzger wrote.

"By denying Jews to live according to the Torah you will eventually force them to leave the