Rashid Metwan wrote:I agree that the violence has gotten out of hand in places but most of the Moslem world is reacting in much the same way that the Christian world did to the Last Temptation of Christ or Priest or anything else critical of Christianity. If Christians have the right to get angry don't Moslems also?
Although a fan, I wouldn’t go along with John Lennon’s sentiment “Image there’s no heaven” or “Imagine no religion”. “Imagine no religion proselytizing other than peacefully” would be nice though. In my opinion, the Muslims offended by the cartoons should just end all business with the newspapers publishing them. Protesting at embassies or against Denmark in general makes no sense. I’m sure most Danes, given the opportunity, would be decent enough to refrain from issuing gratuitous insults towards Islam, or any other religion. The Holocaust cartoon contest proposed by the Iranian newspaper is also an apt response to hypocrisy in the west. I’ll bet the cartoons published will not belittle those who did suffer during the so-called Holocaust. But the endless shake-downs by the Holocaust racketeers, all the while proclaiming that they don’t believe in collective guilt, provides much grist for lampooning. Also there is the mawkish phenomenon of Jewish dominated Hollywood putting our more films about the Holocaust than about all other tragedies in history combined (and “based on a true story”)

The best revenge against “The Last Temptation of Christ” is that, in spite of certain good reviews, it is a brutally boring and awful film, or at least the hour or so I sat through was. Martin Scorsese took a plunge in stature, but I don’t think Jesus Christ did. Similarly, several of the Danish cartoons depicting Muhammad were republished at “World Net Daily” and only one I saw was even remotely clever or witty. They would be long forgotten if not for the resultant demonstrations.