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| Ko orang tengok ler muka dia yang selamba menipu tu....!! Posted: 17 Aug 2011 08:42 AM PDT How Zul Noordin distorts the truth NO HOLDS BARRED Wednesday, 17 August 2011 Raja Petra Kamarudin First, see the video below from minute 6:23. At minute 6:23 in that video, the Member of Parliament for Kulim Bandar Baru, Zulkifli Noordin, said that the Caliph Umar refused to enter a church when invited to do so. This is proof, he said, that Muslims should not enter a church. He does not care about the law, argued Zul. Malaysian law may not have made it illegal or haram for Muslims to enter a church. But he is not concerned with that. He is guided by the example (sunah) of the Prophet's Comrades (Sahabat Nabi) and Caliph Umar, one of the Prophet's Comrades, refused to enter a church. This is all that matters. Zul did not offer any details on this incident he quoted. He did not clarify when and where this incident was supposed to have happened. Either he is not clear about the incident or he is intentionally trying to mislead his audience. Well, in that case, since Zul is either not too clear about the incident or refuses to clarify his statement with intent to mislead his audience, let me help with the clarification. In the year 638, after the death of the Prophet Muhammad, Umar, the third Caliph, led an army to conquer Jerusalem. The Christian leaders of Jerusalem invited Umar into the Church of Holy Sepulcher so that he could fulfil his prayers. Umar, however, refused to do so out of respect for the Christians. Instead, he chose to pray outside the church. Umar's main concern was that, if he entered the church to pray, future generations of Muslims might misinterpret his action as he had 'acquired' or 'captured' the church and had turned it into a mosque. That was why he chose to pray outside the church rather than in the church. This was to safeguard the church and not trigger a precedence where churches are taken by force and turned into mosques. That was the real reason why Umar refused to enter the Church of Holy Sepulcher to pray. He intentionally prayed outside the church to avoid any misunderstanding and conflict. He wanted to demonstrate that even though the Muslims had conquered Jerusalem, they did not disturb any churches or took these churches by force. Churches would remain churches and Muslims would have to build their own mosques if they wanted to pray. I don't wear a songkok or white skullcap like Zul. But I know my history. And that was the history of what happened when Umar conquered Jerusalem. And that was the real reason why Umar declined the invitation to enter the church to pray. It was to avoid any misunderstanding and conflict, and not as Zul is tying to mislead us.  |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 05:16 AM PDT Kerajaan BN yang ada sekarang ni kena ditumbangkan bukan hanya sebab dia jahat tapi berita2 ekonomi yang keluar di media memang tidak memberangsangkan langsung. Antaranya di bawah ini... http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/bahasa/article/bank-negara-pertumbuhan-ekonomi-malaysia-susut-ke-paras-4/ Aku bukan apa...Singapura mencatitkan pertumbuhan sebanyak 22.5% dalam suku tahun pertama. Camno tu? http://www.mas.gov.sg/resource/eco_research/eco_dev_ana/Recent_Economic_Developments.pdf Di bawah ni...Singapura sekali lagi jadi pilihan Malcolm Glazer selepas Hong Kong untuk mengapongkan IPO saham kelab tersohor di dunia itu...Di mana BSKL? Manchester United's planned IPO marries sense and sentiment Published on Aug 17, 2011 Much more than a case of raising funds where cash is plentiful, English soccer club Manchester United's plan to seek US$1 billion (S$1.2 billion) on Singapore's stock market is a marrying of financial sense and global supporter sentiment - and a resounding indication of where the club sees future growth. Much more than a case of raising funds where cash is plentiful, English soccer club Manchester United's plan to seek US$1 billion (S$1.2 billion) on Singapore's stock market is a marrying of financial sense and global supporter sentiment - and a resounding indication of where the club sees future growth. The English Premier League club, de-listed from London's stock exchange in 2005 when it was bought by the American Glazer family, is now saddled with a debt pile that has led to a vilification of the Glazers among fans. It has also left United in danger of struggling to meet 'Financial Fair Play' rules put forward by soccer's European governing body Uefa. And while the Glazers have made it clear they have no intention of selling, a flotation in Singapore makes perfect sense on many fronts: it will help reduce the debt burden; it targets Asia's strong economic and investing growth and, crucially, it will deepen United's links with a region ripe for expanding its powerful global brand.  |
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