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Friday, December 2, 2011

[ALOCHONA] The Telegraph: Allowing women drivers in Saudi Arabia will be 'end of virginity'



Are these Fatwa Givers & Benefactors even human beings? They dont seem to have a clue on anything let alone the right to interpret. Some on this list (will not name them but I think we all know who they are) seem to be striving for a similar world.

-----Forwarded Message-----
From: A L
Sent: Dec 2, 2011 1:13 PM
To: @yahoo.com
Subject: Some material to brighten up your weekend!

 
Well, everything objectionable about Islam is the fault of the crazy, illiterate, ignorant, retarded "Mullah". Isn't it? Well maybe not ..... 
 
Hot on the heels of the Sheikh-ul-Hadith at the legendary Al-Azhar, who recommended that working women should suckle their male colleagues to ward off sexual temptations, comes another masterpiece from the holiest of the holy.
 

It's about time those who fear standing in front of their Lord stop hiding behind their invented "Mullah". I am assuming, The Lord, if s/he is even half as great as s/he claims, must give a damn about dishonesty and self-deception ...
 
-amjad
 

Allowing women drivers in Saudi Arabia will be 'end of virginity'

Allowing women drivers in Saudi Arabia will tempt them into sex, promote pornography and create more homosexuals, according to some conservative Muslim scholars.

Academics at the Majlis al-Ifta' al-A'ala, which is Saudi Arabia's highest religious council, said the relaxation of the rules would inevitably lead to "no more virgins".

Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where women are banned from driving.

The academics, working in conjunction with Kamal Subhi, a former professor at the conservative King Fahd University, produced the conclusions in a report for the country's legislative assembly, the Shura Council.

It warned that allowing women to drive would "provoke a surge in prostitution, pornography, homosexuality and divorce".

Within 10 years of the ban being lifted, it claimed, there would be "no more virgins" in the Islamic kingdom.

In the report Prof Subhi described sitting in a coffee shop in an unnamed Arab state where "all the women were looking at me".

"One made a gesture that made it clear that she was available," he said. "This is what happens when women are allowed to drive."

Women caught driving in Saudi face corporal punishment.

In September, Shaima Jastaniya, 34, a Saudi woman, was sentenced to 10 lashes with a whip after being caught driving in Jeddah.

There has been strong protest in the country about the sentence, which was later overturned by King Abdullah, and about the law generally but resistance to reform remains strong among the traditionally conservative royal family and clerics.

The Saudi government is currently considering a proposal to ban women – already forced to cover up most of their body in public – from even displaying their eyes, if they are judged too "tempting".

 


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