Green Energy
China has joined the long sorry list of countries bending to the will of their Muslim minority. If you’ve ever eaten at a Chinese restaurant, you would be familiar with the Chinese calendar. The restaurants I ate at have the calendar right on the paper placemat.
The Chinese calendar is based on a twelve year cycle, each year being represented by an animal. 2005 was Year of Rooster. 2004 was Year of Monkey. 2003 was Year of Goat (sheep, ram). 2002 was Year of Horse.
This year was the year of the Pig. Muslims didn’t like that.
Read the rest at The Gathering Storm.
-
CNSNews: 2010 Was By Far the Deadliest Year for U.S. Troops in Afghanistan—One American Killed Every 18 Hours Friday, December 31, 2010 By Edwin Mora (CNSNews.com) - With 496 casualties, 2010 was by far the deadliest year for U.S. troops fighting a...
- And As The Manufacturing Went To Third World Labor Costs ...so Goes Engineering ...bye Bye
China State Construction nets $100m US subway deal By Liu Yiyu (China Daily) Updated: 2009-11-24 08:11 China State Construction Engineering Corp, the largest contractor in China, has bagged a subway ventilation project worth about $100 million...
- Coming To A Grocery Store Near You
After reading Midnight Riders Chinese Terrorists post, I was curious who exactly these men are. What type of people our government would unleash on us. I have compiled a brief description of each of the currently held Uighur prisoners. Not exactly the...
- How China Deals With Muslims
From FrontPage: This year, during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, the government implemented strict rules governing all aspects of Uighur religious life. Henceforth, according to a recent report out of Xinjiang province, “official versions” of the...
- Storm Track Intimidation: Legal Jihad Exposed
Muslim employment discrimination suits have increased dramatically since 1990 with the biggest increase after 9/11. The year 2007 is on track to have the largest number of Muslim discrimination opinions in history. According to the IASC: In terms...
Green Energy
Storm Track Appeasement: The Last Year of the Pig ?
China has joined the long sorry list of countries bending to the will of their Muslim minority. If you’ve ever eaten at a Chinese restaurant, you would be familiar with the Chinese calendar. The restaurants I ate at have the calendar right on the paper placemat.
The Chinese calendar is based on a twelve year cycle, each year being represented by an animal. 2005 was Year of Rooster. 2004 was Year of Monkey. 2003 was Year of Goat (sheep, ram). 2002 was Year of Horse.
This year was the year of the Pig. Muslims didn’t like that.
Read the rest at The Gathering Storm.
-
CNSNews: 2010 Was By Far the Deadliest Year for U.S. Troops in Afghanistan—One American Killed Every 18 Hours Friday, December 31, 2010 By Edwin Mora (CNSNews.com) - With 496 casualties, 2010 was by far the deadliest year for U.S. troops fighting a...
- And As The Manufacturing Went To Third World Labor Costs ...so Goes Engineering ...bye Bye
China State Construction nets $100m US subway deal By Liu Yiyu (China Daily) Updated: 2009-11-24 08:11 China State Construction Engineering Corp, the largest contractor in China, has bagged a subway ventilation project worth about $100 million...
- Coming To A Grocery Store Near You
After reading Midnight Riders Chinese Terrorists post, I was curious who exactly these men are. What type of people our government would unleash on us. I have compiled a brief description of each of the currently held Uighur prisoners. Not exactly the...
- How China Deals With Muslims
From FrontPage: This year, during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, the government implemented strict rules governing all aspects of Uighur religious life. Henceforth, according to a recent report out of Xinjiang province, “official versions” of the...
- Storm Track Intimidation: Legal Jihad Exposed
Muslim employment discrimination suits have increased dramatically since 1990 with the biggest increase after 9/11. The year 2007 is on track to have the largest number of Muslim discrimination opinions in history. According to the IASC: In terms...