Update:
ABC host shouts at Lambie about her peaceful faith
Muslim activist Yassmin Abdel-Magied has been promoted by the ABC as the acceptable face of Islam and given her own TV program. I am not sure that her style of arguing with Senator Jacqui Lambie – herself not a pleasant debater – does her or her faith any favors.
Continued below the fold & comments
Emma Reynolds/news.com.au
@emmareyn
Infidels are ignorant. They know nothing about Islam. No matter how much they know, they know nothing. They must not know anything. Otherwise they would know that the shari’a requires Muslims to adhere to the law of the land, right?
That claim was made by Yassmin Abdel-Magied, token Mustard on Tony Jones’ insufferable Q&A show.
Chapter and verse please. Show us, Magied. I have studied the Koran a great deal. Unfortunately, I never found that part.
Ms Lambie responded: “We have one law in this country and it is the Australian law. It is not sharia law, not in this country. Not in my day.”
Ms Abdel-Magied, who explained that she was born in Sudan and moved to Brisbane as a toddler, said sharia meant following the law of the land on which you are on, adding: “You don’t know anything about my religion. You’re talking about stuff you don’t know anything about.”
‘You’re talking about stuff you don’t know anything about’
JACQUI Lambie and Muslim activist Yassmin Abdel-Magied have locked horns in an ferocious argument over the US President’s travel ban on Q&A.
The independent senator said she believed Australia should “look after our own backyard first” and should “follow Donald Trump’s example by deporting all Muslims who support sharia law”.
Mechanical engineer Ms Abdel-Magied broke in, asking Senator Lambie whether she knew what sharia law was.
When Senator Lambie insisted she did, the Youth Without Borders founder insisted that it was as simple as “me praying five times day”.
The Tasmanian senator replied: “What about rights for women? You can’t be a sharia law supporter and be half pregnant at the same time.”
Continue reading Oz Q&A: “You don’t know anything about my religion”






