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Meriam Ibrahim: Sudan death sentence condemned by UK ...

UK political leaders unite to urge Sudan to lift the "barbaric" death sentence handed down to a Christian woman accused of abandoning Islam.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-27646747

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All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.
George Orwell, "Animal Farm"

and UK Sharia law is coming to a town near you anyday soon...

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Of all the things ive lost, i miss my mind the most

No it bloody isn't!!!

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All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.
George Orwell, "Animal Farm"

They're still living in caves and wanking over their sisters.

So when are the UK, USA, EU and Uncle Tom Cobley going to tell Saudi Arabia about their barbaric ways? The very same Saudis who have the worst record on human rights , won't let non Muslims practice their faith or build their own places of worship!
Here's a clue , one word three letters, whole thing "OIL"!!

Talking out your ass as usual? You must really believe that hence why your surname is very Islamic sounding

Now that is bang on and should also be the position of the UK.

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All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.
George Orwell, "Animal Farm"

you must be fecking dyslexic, its an ancient anglo saxon name meaning "forest dweller" spelt our way

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Of all the things ive lost, i miss my mind the most

This is a medieval English surname of residential or locational origins. It describes somebody who was resident at "the High-Gate", which in this context may refer to the former village of Highgate, in London, or to other places so named, or to living by the high road, see below. The surname spelling over the centuries was corrupted by changing dialects. To understand how this happened it is important to realise that in medieval English the letters "g" and "y" were synonymous, to gate and yate could mean the same thing. To complicate the matter the word "gate" may mean a road and not refer to "gates" at all, but to "geats" or roads. "Geat" was a pre 7th century Danish-Viking word much used in England. For instance many of the streets in the ancient walled city of York, the former Viking capital, are called "gate", whilst the actual "Gates" to the city are called by the ancient British word "bar" as in Monk Bar or Bootham Bar. Consequently this surname may also be interpreted as "one in residence at the high road", as well as the more popular theory. In the modern idiom the name has at least six spelling variations. An interesting name bearer was John Hyatt (1767 - 1826), minister of the London church known as "The Tabernacle". He published many religious tracts and sermons, from which he seems to have made a good living selling onto other priests.

The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of John atte Hagheyate. which was dated 1327, in the Kirby's Quest of Somerset, during the reign of Edward 111 of England. He was known as the "Father of the Navy", 1327 - 1377. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

Not a turban in sight

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Of all the things ive lost, i miss my mind the most

what he said ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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Of all the things ive lost, i miss my mind the most

only if you have a lisp and speech impediment

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Of all the things ive lost, i miss my mind the most

When their oil runs out.

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IDFIMH

Sharia is not coming to the UK. Only an idiot would believe that 2% of the population are going to impose their law.

Stop reading scaremonging b*llocks like the Daily Mail and have a pleasent conversation with your Asian/polish/Chinese/Caribbean/European neighbour!

Peace!

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"Yesterday I was clever, and I wanted to change the world. Today, I am wise,and want to change myself"...Rumi

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