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Pro$per Lovell
@lovelltayem
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If everyone is against me, everyone loses.
Joined October 2024
@r0bb0mc Come watch me live Wednesday at the Enmore theatre. For my next act, I’ll talk about all the potholes that don’t get fixed.
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@ChynoNews There are people who have been born and bred here for generations that want to commit violent crimes and even treason. The issue is the individuals who have been radicalised, not the tenants of belief to which these people claim to be associated with.
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@JewsDownUnder @BaronBurleigh2 Well, use another term, because Europeans occupying the Middle East think it’s related to them.
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Jihad is not a negative term. You can fight your mental health and overcome it and that would be the ultimate jihad in Islam. Sharia means law so you don’t need to say “law law”. Sharia is religious law by God. Don’t kill innocent people Don’t steal Don’t rape Etc etc etc I think your lack of education or misinformation is what has led you to being confused. And “violent” jihad is such a strange thing to say. If there is an oppressive tyrant who is killing your people and raping your women, would you turn a cheek? Or would you defend your self. In Islam, you’re only allowed to aggress if the aggressor is aggressing and you must STOP when the aggressor stops aggressing.
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@AdzLietuva @BaronBurleigh2 Syrians are Semitic, speaking Arabic, a Semitic language. Historically, Jews lived in Syria for millennia, suggesting some Syrians might have Jewish ancestry due to intermarriage and shared history. The current generation in Israel MOSTLY are NOT from the region and European.
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@AdzLietuva @BaronBurleigh2 Please go use google. Bc I promise you the polish jews in Israel are not Semitic 😂😂
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@RogueTr51010193 @SirApezAlot Your assumption is based on a lack of education. Say what you will, but you have no merit based on the fact alone; you support genocide. Secondly, my 100’s of clients can attest for me, along with my random live streams I do on instagram. Try again, “rouge trader” 🧠🤡
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Let’s play this game Consuela. 1. Killing Unbelievers (Qur'an 9:5): - Verse 9:5, known as "the Sword Verse," is often cited out of context. It was revealed during a time of conflict when Muslims were being persecuted and driven out of their homes. It specifically refers to fighting those who have broken treaties and attacked Muslims after the establishment of a peaceful coexistence was violated. The verse should be read in conjunction with 9:4, which states not to violate treaties with those who have not wronged you, and 9:6, which offers protection to anyone seeking refuge. Islam teaches peace and only allows defensive fighting when necessary. 2. Looting and Robbing (Bukhari 2757): - Hadith 2757 from Bukhari discusses the distribution of war spoils after a battle, which was a common practice in many ancient societies. However, this does not promote looting or robbery in peacetime. Islamic law has strict rules about property rights, and theft is forbidden. The context of war spoils was about redistributing wealth taken from enemies in battle to support the community and those in need, not about encouraging theft or robbery. 3. Marry Your Cousin (Qur'an 33:37): - Verse 33:37 does not discuss marrying cousins. It's about the Prophet Muhammad's marriage to Zainab bint Jahsh, which was to establish a precedent that adoption in Islam does not equate to biological lineage, thus allowing marriage between adopted children and their adoptive parents' relatives. Marrying cousins is permissible in Islam, as it was in many cultures, but it's not mandated or highlighted in this verse. The misrepresentation here stems from a misunderstanding of the verse's subject. 4. Marry a Child (Qur'an 33:37): - Again, this verse does not discuss marrying children. The marriage age in Islamic law is when a person reaches puberty and has the mental capacity to consent, which historically and culturally varied. Modern interpretations often align with contemporary legal standards of adulthood. The claim here is a misinterpretation or misapplication of the verse's content. 5. Beating Women (Qur'an 4:34): - Verse 4:34 is often misunderstood due to translation issues. The term often translated as "beat" comes from the Arabic word "idribuhunna," which can also mean "to separate" or "to leave" in some interpretations. The verse is part of a broader discussion on family dynamics, emphasizing patience, kindness, and reconciliation. Many modern scholars interpret this verse as suggesting a last resort of separation or leaving the situation rather than physical violence. The context promotes harmony and mutual respect in marriage, not abuse.
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