California Conservative

(via Gateway Pundit)

This report just in from Pakistan’s Daily Times:

“Former US president Bill Clinton on Friday condemned the publication of Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) caricatures by European newspapers and urged countries concerned to convict the publishers.
. . .

He said the people’s religious convictions should be respected at all costs and the media should be disallowed to play with the religious sentiments of other faiths. He said the media could criticise any issue including governments and people, but nobody had the right to play with the sentiments of other faiths.”

Evidently, Bill failed to review the latest video.

Sissy Willis would also disagree with Clinton, as she declares: “Respect, always. Submission, never”

Today, The Nation also reports:

Clinton said people in America have also condemned the publication and they are deeply concerned on it and added they respect Islam as it is fast growing religion in US.

Let’s hope not. Just ask France or Germany how well they integrate. Or see for yourself.

He said the world should avoid such things which could damage or harm the religious feelings of any group including Muslims.

Including? Leave it to a politician to practice the art of misdirection. As all evidence provdes, the entire issue and fallout is only about Muslims.

It’s not like Bill Clinton was condemning the activities of American “artists” (federally-funded, we might add) who were insulting Christians. Nor does he speak out as the Middle East continues to do.

In fact, maybe Billy should spend less time away from his wife and direct some of his energy at home.

For example, in New York he might have a pleasant little chat with Malik Zulu Shabazz, who uses very harsh language that will surely upset some of Hillary’s supporters. Shabazz obviously didn’t get Bill’s memo about respecting others.

UPDATE: (2/20)
GatewayPundit has more details on Bill Clinton’s remarks

This entry was posted on Saturday, February 18th, 2006 at 2:16 pm and is filed under Culture, Foreign Policy, Los Angeles, Media, Religion. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.