Thursday, September 27, 2012

Like Obama, Muslim Brotherhod Morsi calls for worldwide limits on free speech under the sharia

thanks to ATLAS for this continuing NIGHTMARE  from the religion of INSANITY



Like Obama, Muslim Brotherhod Morsi calls for worldwide limits on free speech under the sharia

Obama's speech echoed the fascist demands of freedom's leading enemies. It is devastating and crippling that our president would declare to the world, "the future must not belong to those who slander the prophet of Islam."

Morsi took his first opportunity to address the world to discuss the very same thing. The restriction of free speech, the blasphemy laws under the sharia. What difference is there between Barack Hussein and Morsi? But mere degrees.

Morsi, like Obama, called "limits on free speech." If America votes for this, it is the end of America. 
"Morsi wants free speech linked to responsibility" Diaa Hadid, Associated Press
NEW YORK (AP) — Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi said freedom of expression must be used responsibly in a speech Tuesday to the Clinton Global Initiative in New York that hinted at looming tensions in the newly-democratic nation.

Morsi, a key figure of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood, repeated several times that he was the "first, democratically elected, civilian president of Egypt" and earned applause by asking his audience to "see a new Egypt."

"I never imagined this moment," Morsi said. "We really have a new state in Egypt."

That state has faced a chaotic political climate since last year's mass protests brought down Egypt's aging dictator Hosni Mubarak.

Egypt, now governed by the conservative Muslim Brotherhood, has tussled with military officials and democracy activists over the future of the Arab world's most populous country.

Morsi called for limits on free speech, without providing details, saying the violent protests over an anti-Islam video required "some reflection." The protests have killed dozens of people, including the U.S. ambassador to Libya, since they began last week.
"We must acknowledge the importance of freedom of expression," he said. "We must also recognize that such freedom comes with responsibilities, especially when it comes with serious implications for international peace and stability."

His speech at the annual gala of former President Bill Clinton's foundation followed a Monday-night meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton that sought to repair ties that were strained severely after Egyptian demonstrators overran the U.S. Embassy in Cairo.

Morsi insisted that all Egyptians enjoyed equal rights after the lecture's moderator — Bill Clinton — asked about the rights of women and the country's large Christian minority.
In the past, Morsi has said he does not believe Christians or women can serve as the country's leaders, based on his conservative interpretation of Islam.

Morsi called for a shakeup of global organizations like the U.N., saying they had to be more democratic — a frequent cry of regional powers who resent the Security Council's permanent five members: the U.S., Russia, China, France and the United Kingdom.
Morsi appeared to single out Syria's backers — Russia and China — and Israel for criticism.

"I can't simply watch the blood that is being shed in Syria, or the children starving in Gaza, and claim that our model of global governance works," Morsi said.
Israel maintains a blockade on the impoverished Gaza Strip, which is ruled by the militant Hamas organization.

Morsi acknowledged the vast challenges his country faces — high unemployment, a crippled infrastructure, sputtering economy and unchecked violence — but said he remains patriotic and faithful.

"As an Egyptian, I know there is no limit to what humans can accomplish when people come together for a peaceful purpose," he said. "As a Muslim, I know God helps."
UPDATE: The Muslim world on the march:

Indonesian President at UN calls for legally binding Sharia blasphemy law criminalizing criticism of Islam Pakistan's president asks UN to ban "hate material" against Muhammad Iran's Judiciary Chief: U.S. Constitution is "law of barbarism"

Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood President Morsi at UN, calls for restrictions on free speech Christina Abraham, "Civil Rights Director" at Hamas-linked CAIR-Chicago, calls for more fascist vandalism of AFDI pro-freedom ads




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