Adoption of Islamic Sharia law in Britain is 'unavoidable', says Archbishop of Canterbury

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

oh noes an evil succubus!

[Ban Hammer 12,830]

Rowan Williams told BBC Radio 4's World At One that the UK has to "face up to the fact" that some of its citizens do not relate to the British legal system.

if one can't relate, emigrate.

[Dr. A ♥ O 203]

Oh goodness. I suppose if you believe in that sort of thing.

you know what is up with my sister oliva...not going by the sharia laws..i am sure she is a succubus............................... ....

i hope this helps sis...

U 2!? Awe the VJ !

oh noes an evil succubus!

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

Olivia... you know we're playing. You rock!

[Dr. A ♥ O 203]

:yes: I am well acquainted with you guys sense of humor. U all rock 2!

Olivia... you know we're playing. You rock!

[Alex & Rachel 78]

Rowan Williams told BBC Radio 4's World At One that the UK has to "face up to the fact" that some of its citizens do not relate to the British legal system.

if one can't relate, emigrate.

This is pretty much how I feel.

I'm not saying that no one should ever protest the law, but if you come into a country and that country has pre-existing laws which you should have known of, then you should not expect them to change for you.

[Amby 490]

Neil just said it they expect britain to adopt sharia law then they need to adopt some british laws in their country like booze, bacon sarnies, and naming teddy bears mohamed

[Ban Hammer 12,830]

Neil just said it they expect britain to adopt sharia law then they need to adopt some british laws in their country like booze, bacon sarnies, and naming teddy bears mohamed

tried that one, had riots.

[Dr. A ♥ O 203]

Oh oh oh I hear cannon balls a coming! Anyways it's not something that can be negotiated. By the way does Britain have separation of church and state? I am wondering if this is the Archbishops way of reinstating that but I am not familiar with the British law beyond that they have a parliament.

Neil just said it they expect britain to adopt sharia law then they need to adopt some british laws in their country like booze, bacon sarnies, and naming teddy bears mohamed

[Peikko 1,575]

Church and state not separated which is weird when you think how little conflict there is between the two and how well accepted non establishment churches are these days.

[britty 1]

Rowan Williams told BBC Radio 4's World At One that the UK has to "face up to the fact" that some of its citizens do not relate to the British legal system.

if one can't relate, emigrate.

This is pretty much how I feel.

I'm not saying that no one should ever protest the law, but if you come into a country and that country has pre-existing laws which you should have known of, then you should not expect them to change for you.

Precisely. The UK has got to stand up for itself and put a stop to all this sh*t. If you feel the UK legal system does not apply to you, or you simply do not wish to abide by UK law, then F off and spurt your verbal diarrhea somewhere else.

[doodlebugg 10]

Oh oh oh I hear cannon balls a coming! Anyways it's not something that can be negotiated. By the way does Britain have separation of church and state? I am wondering if this is the Archbishops way of reinstating that but I am not familiar with the British law beyond that they have a parliament.

Neil just said it they expect britain to adopt sharia law then they need to adopt some british laws in their country like booze, bacon sarnies, and naming teddy bears mohamed

I believe that's what spurned the big move to the US.

[Trumplestiltskin 5,791]

Christianity as an active, organised religion has been on the decline in the UK for some years now - churches have been having a tough time getting new people to fill the pews in their congregations, and most of the folks who regularly attend UK church services are in their 60's, 70's or 80's.

From what I've seen - most young folks who are into organised religion these days tend to be of the muslim faith - not surprising because Pakistanis, Indians and Bangladeshis are one of the biggest immigrant groups (largely to do with our colonial history with those countries).

IMO - its not really the fault of the govt's immigration policy (though it is flawed), or multi-culturalism but with a broader shift in british society that eshews organised religion.

Obviously organised religion, as a political force is rather more influential than a large number of disparate, individualist, apathetic atheists.

Edited February 7, 2008 by Number 6

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

...spurt your verbal diarrhea somewhere else.

That's harsh. Why are you so afraid of people who are different? You should embrace diversity, not run from it.

[Ban Hammer 12,830]

Oh oh oh I hear cannon balls a coming! Anyways it's not something that can be negotiated. By the way does Britain have separation of church and state? I am wondering if this is the Archbishops way of reinstating that but I am not familiar with the British law beyond that they have a parliament.

Neil just said it they expect britain to adopt sharia law then they need to adopt some british laws in their country like booze, bacon sarnies, and naming teddy bears mohamed

I believe that's what spurned the big move to the US.

spurn

VERB:

spurned , spurning , spurns

VERB:

tr.

To reject disdainfully or contemptuously; scorn. See Synonyms at refuse 1.

To kick at or tread on disdainfully.