Friday, September 2, 2011

FINLAND: MUSLIMS COMMANDEER CHILD PLAY PARK FOR RAMADAN PRAYER TIME


Muslims push aside the local community in a display of raw power by usurping a local playground for prayers. One must ask why they chose to use a children's play building for prayers rather than somewhere else. From the report, it seems as though they just strong-armed their way into the building.

Obviously, this is apower play to test the will of the government. And the government has cowered in abject fear.

They must be stopped.


FROM TUNDRATABLOIDS.COM:

FINLAND: MUSLIMS COMMANDEER CHILD PLAY PARK FOR RAMADAN PRAYER TIME…….


This isn’t the first time such situations have cropped up in Finland. There have been swimming hall periods commandeered for ‘Muslim women only’ swimming (no longer allowed), Muslims praying in a public library, and even a female gym having its locker room commandeered for prayer time.

Remember folks, prayer time can be arranged by the Muslim at home, it’s disingenuous from them to say that they absolutely have to drop everything at a specific time to bend towards Mecca. This is all about forcing Islamic mores and traditions on a non-Muslim host society. KGS

IS, IL: Muslim prayer time was a dispute at HopLop playground

AamuLehti: Muslim prayer at a Vantaa HopLop playground brought confusion in Vantaa, on Tuesday. The story is relayed by the Ilta-Sanomat and Ilta Lehti.

A man told the Ilta-Sanomat about going with his 2,5-year-old son to the indoor play park. According to him, the playground was full of Muslims who celebrated the end of fasting.

In the afternoon they held a moment of prayer in the park, which according to the father caused confusion among the other cliental. The father took a picture of those praying with a mobile phone, of the which caused an exchange of words.

According to the Father, the staff did not know how to react to the situation in any way, he finally asked for the adventure park’s manager, Mona Göös. She asked for them to stop praying, because the path cannot be blocked.

HopLop’s CEO Tomi Pulkkinen told the Iltalehti that prayer is not prohibited at HopLop.