“Think what would have happened had we seriously degraded Assad to the point where he was overrun, think who would be in charge of Syria right now?” Paul asked before answering his own rhetorical question: ”ISIS.”In conclusion, Paul said:  we are very lucky that the American people are much wiser than Hillary Clinton, and much wiser than the president. We got the president and Hillary Clinton to slow down, but Hillary Clinton was widely reported to be the chief person proposing that we get involved in Syria. But really the only person directly involved in bombing ISIS’s bases right now is the Syrian government—so for all their wrongs, we’re actually quite lucky we didn’t have regime change, because I think it is a very realistic prediction that, had we had that happen, that ISIS would be in charge of Syria. Really, Syria, with Assad and all this war, is somewhat of a counter to the power of ISIS.
….the leader of UKIP was mobbed by admirers, including one taxi driver who Breitbart London caught on camera.
“Your policies are our policies,” he told Farage, talking about the feelings that the average working man, which London cabbies are well known to represent, have towards the UK Independence Party.
Hollande rules out working with Syria president against Islamic State, as group is accused of executing Syrian soldiers.
Islamic State Demands $6.6 Million for Kidnapped American Woman
She probably went there to help them….
Still not sure what expects them when they arrive in Muhammad’s bordello…..
Tell me something I don’t know….- Obama Climate Change Effort ‘Incredibly Stupid,’ ‘Preposterous’ (stupid and preposterous is  the POTUS we got)
As if the Islam they got wasn’t bad enough already:
More Islam for Pakistan
Pakistan set for ‘decisive’ day of protests
Cleric Tahir ul-Qadri declares “deciding day” in bid to topple prime minister as tens of thousands gather in Islamabad.
Cleric Tahir ul-Qadri is the lying dog who imposed the blasphemy laws on the nations remaining non Muslims….
Tens of thousands of protesters are preparing to convene in the Pakistani capital Islamabad, in the “deciding day” of a bid to bring down Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, after discussions between opposition groups and the government ended without agreement.
Anti-government cleric Tahir ul-Qadri, who has a huge following and runs a network of Islamic schools and hospitals, told his supporters on Thursday he had “shut the door” on further talks and urged them to prepare for a decisive day in their campaign against Sharif.
“Thursday will be Revolution Day,” he told a roaring crowd. “We will not go forward from tomorrow as it will be the deciding day.”
Here is a must-read piece from Satya D, a prominent Hindu thinker and activist: From the advent of Islam, it is the brutality that was used to conquer. Will Durant and other authors have translated Arabs own memoirs on how the Islamic invaders have destroyed cultures and swathes of land with utmost brutality and inhumanity […]
Raised in communities, or families, suffused with Islam, the Muslim men who raped and beat and passed around for general enjoyment, and then threatened with death, very young English girls — did so because they thought the kuffar girls were fitting prey. In a society where the natural order of things prevailed, that is where Muslims dominated and non-Muslims subject to every sort of humiliation, Christian or other non-Muslim girls — so Boko Haram and ISIS (which recapitulates Islamic history, and the mistreatment, after conquest, of non-Muslim peoples) show us, non-Muslim women could be kidnapped, raped, converted, killed. In England, where the man-made laws, the kuffar laws, still prevailed, such things were punishable — but who cares about man-made, kuffar laws? The deep contempt and hatred forf non-Muslim that Islam, in the Qur’an and Hadith, inculcates in the Believers, and the more those Believers take Islam to heart, the greater that contempt and hatred, explains not only what happened in Rotherham, but similar gangs of Muslim men abusing young English girls in Oxford, in Rochdale, in Derby, in a dozen other places we know about, and probably in hundreds where we as yet do not.
