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To: Hawkmoon who wrote (112422)	6/15/2010 10:52:07 PM
From: Proud Deplorable	3 Recommendations Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 116555

Sorry, I don't believe in going into some caveman's space and getting the shit kicked out of me. Leave them to themselves I say. Did they come over here and take sides in our civil war? "Then quit your griping about the US and focus on the cultures where violence is the means of dominating and subjugating others" This is what I'm worried about, the USA using violence to subjugate other countries in order to steal their resources. The USA doesn't care about the average citizens of those countries otherwise they wouldn't have gone to this extreme and killed tens of thousands of people in one day who were innocent and never did anything wrong to the USA: youtube.com Lies youtube.com

To: Hawkmoon who wrote (112422)	6/16/2010 9:47:54 AM
From: Michael Mc Donough	3 Recommendations Respond to of 116555

— From Wednesday's Globe and Mail Published on Tuesday, Jun. 15, 2010 2:06PM EDT .Just two days before she was killed, 16-year-old Aqsa Parvez went to the movies for the first time. She had fought her parents for the right to wear Western clothing, and to jettison the hijab they wanted her to wear. She was going to apply for a part-time job, something her father refused to allow. Then she ran away from home for the second time in three months. The first time, her father had sworn on the Koran he would kill her if she ever ran away again. Yet on the morning of Dec. 10, 2007, Ms. Parvez went home. Thirty-six minutes later, her father called 911 saying he had killed her. When police arrived, they found Ms. Parvez’s mother crying hysterically and her father with blood on his hands. In a Brampton courtroom Tuesday, Ms. Parvez’s father, Muhammad Parvez, 60, and her brother, Waqas Parvez, 29, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. They will be sentenced to 25 years in prison. When asked by his wife why he had killed their daughter, Ms. Parvez said her husband told her: “My community will say you have not been able to control your daughter. This is my insult. She is making me naked.” Observers say the case, among the first so-called honour killings to gain widespread attention in Canada, will cast a spotlight on generational strains that can tear at families adapting to a new culture. Citizenship and Immigration Minister Jason Kenney said it’s a particularly pernicious form of murder to kill a member of one’s own family for cultural reasons. “That’s one of the reasons we have been explicit in condemning what we call barbaric cultural practices such as honour killings,” Mr. Kenney said. “We want to underscore that multiculturalism is not an excuse, or a moral or legal justification, for such barbaric practices. Multiculturalism does not equal cultural relativism.” Muslim Canadian Congress founder Tarek Fatah said the guilty plea is a wake-up call for parents to understand that young women are not the possessions of men. Muslim leaders who do not call Ms. Parvez’s murder an honour killing are avoiding the real issue, Mr. Fatah said. “If someone cannot see through the notion of the hijab being used as a basis of killing someone, they’re blind,” Mr. Fatah said. “How many more Muslim women have to die before ... Islamist groups open their eyes?” theglobeandmail.com