Images of Tension: Muslim Cartoon Protests #46




RELATED
Jyllands Posten Cartoons
Muhammad Cartoon Gallery
More News Images on THE TENSION
NOTE: Mouseover pictures for captions.
NOTE: All rights are reserved by image owners; site content is linked only.
Tags: France, terrorism, Middle East, Iraq, Iran, Hamas, Palestine, Denmark, Cartoons, Arab, Islam, Photography, photo, photos, pictures, Muhammad, prophet, New Zealand, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Belgium, Hungary, Italy, Jordan, Norway, Poland, Bulgaria, Afghanistan, Croatia, Egypt, Syria, Bosnia, South Africa, Malaysia, India, Kenya, Bangladesh, Mohammad, Muslim, Pakistan, Asia, Hong Kong
Global Tags: Washington DC, News and Politics, News, Politics, Current Events, Current Affairs, Life, Culture, Tension
1 Comments:
What say we start the war...of civilsations that is... by endorsing what the danish cartoonists did by signing up new email id's muhammadisacartoon@....com. Obviously all of us 'believers'can't have the same ID so add nos after the id as u deem fit like 786 for example.my email id is muhammadisacartoon@yahoo.com. reply to me and let this movement grow. and all sane people reading this message...pass it around
M H MAD
Post a Comment
<< Home