BBC1: Bristish Schools, Islamic Rules
BBC1: Bristish Schools, Islamic Rules
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AngryApples

Original Poster:

5,449 posts

295 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
Interesting stuff here

I'm mindful of not being led down a path of thought by Auntie, but some of the quotes from websites and text are unbelievable

Women should not leave the home during certain hours

Do not watch TV/Films

Do not offer assistance to other muslims at risk of stoning in their home country

Seriously, what century are these people living in?

And the real piss boiler (similar to) force non muslims from the pavement

This kind of crap, combined with financial instability does not bode well...............

frown

Something needs to be done by "average" (read non extremist) Muslims to balance this kind of crap out (I'm of no particular faith BTW, but have no probs with other peoples so long as it doesnt lead to the subdication of women/death by stoning for adultery/other very silly blx in the name of an invisible deity)

But then, I doubt the Beeb are interested in their balanced views, wont bring the viewers in, will it?

rolleyes



AngryApples

Original Poster:

5,449 posts

295 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
And apparently heaven help you if you're homosexual or a thief

In text books for schoolkids?

furious

Edited by AngryApples on Monday 22 November 20:57

petemurphy

10,950 posts

213 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
are any faith schools a good idea..

TheEnd

15,370 posts

218 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
These are dodgy sunday schools from what I saw on TV.
If they don't learn it in a school, the parents that put them there on weekends would be telling them the same crap anyway.

essexplumber

7,756 posts

203 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
Can we see the day coming when the whole of the UK is under Islamic rule? As was said above why do we allow "faith" schools?

nammynake

2,658 posts

203 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
essexplumber said:
Can we see the day coming when the whole of the UK is under Islamic rule?
No.

AngryApples

Original Poster:

5,449 posts

295 months

Monday 22nd November 2010
quotequote all
nammynake said:
essexplumber said:
Can we see the day coming when the whole of the UK is under Islamic rule?
No.
Cool, Nammy's on form

Right.......

What is the meaning of life?

Eric Mc

125,770 posts

295 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
nammynake said:
essexplumber said:
Can we see the day coming when the whole of the UK is under Islamic rule?
No.
Agreed.

The programme was careful to point out the difference between "normal" schools and these radicalised outlets.
What was upsetting was that the "radical" text books were actually the standard school books printed for the Saudi Arabian school curriculum.

Mr_B

10,480 posts

273 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
Eric Mc said:
nammynake said:
essexplumber said:
Can we see the day coming when the whole of the UK is under Islamic rule?
No.
Agreed.

The programme was careful to point out the difference between "normal" schools and these radicalised outlets.
What was upsetting was that the "radical" text books were actually the standard school books printed for the Saudi Arabian school curriculum.
Then add that even during school time for faith schools they are free to teach what they like in RE lessons and pretty much as much as they want too.
All religions know you have to get to the kids early to properly brainwash them. It should be one set class for all. If parents then wish to teach them more it should be done at home.

HD Adam

5,155 posts

214 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
AngryApples said:
Seriously, what century are these people living in?



rolleyes
The 7th.

HTH

Halb

53,012 posts

213 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
A swipe at the beeb for being too reactionary?biggrin

Personally I wish we had no faith schools, but I think they will increase in number rather than go away, I read the blurb on this show, it seemed as depressing as any other based on faith schools. Am not surprised of some of the rubbish coming from KSA.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2010/nov/22/bbc-pa...
http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/news/andrewgilligan/1...

This place is a barrel of laughsbiggrin
http://www.sunniforum.com/forum/showthread.php?655...

Jasandjules

72,628 posts

259 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
Ban religious indoctrination in educational establishments. That's faith schools.

If people want to brainwash their kids about their imaginary friends then let them do so in their own time.


Pickled Piper

6,452 posts

265 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
Jasandjules said:
Ban religious indoctrination in educational establishments. That's faith schools.

If people want to brainwash their kids about their imaginary friends then let them do so in their own time.
I have mixed feelings based on my experience. I have two children that attend a local primary school. It's a predominantly white area (we are not) with a good ethnic mix. The Muslim townsfolk have set up a Sunday school, which most of the Muslim school children attend. I don't in any way believe that the Muslim Sunday school is extreme in its nature and would probably be considered moderate.. However, the Muslim children return from Sunday school espousing ideas such as "Muslims shouldn't attend the birthday parties of non-muslim children" , "pop music is not good for Muslims", "non-muslims are silly". (These are five to eleven year olds). Not violent extremism but hardly the stuff that cohesive tolerant and integrated societies are formed from.

I say I have mixed feelings because sometimes I feel the Muslim children and their parents would be happier in a Muslim faith school. However, the counter argument is that exposure to these children is an education for my children in itself. My kids will regularly come home and ask questions like. "why do the Muslim children make these comments?", "why won't my Muslim friend come to my Birthday party?", "why do the Muslim girls wear tights in summer?" etc.

pp

petemurphy

10,950 posts

213 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
Pickled Piper said:
Jasandjules said:
Ban religious indoctrination in educational establishments. That's faith schools.

If people want to brainwash their kids about their imaginary friends then let them do so in their own time.
I have mixed feelings based on my experience. I have two children that attend a local primary school. It's a predominantly white area (we are not) with a good ethnic mix. The Muslim townsfolk have set up a Sunday school, which most of the Muslim school children attend. I don't in any way believe that the Muslim Sunday school is extreme in its nature and would probably be considered moderate.. However, the Muslim children return from Sunday school espousing ideas such as "Muslims shouldn't attend the birthday parties of non-muslim children" , "pop music is not good for Muslims", "non-muslims are silly". (These are five to eleven year olds). Not violent extremism but hardly the stuff that cohesive tolerant and integrated societies are formed from.

I say I have mixed feelings because sometimes I feel the Muslim children and their parents would be happier in a Muslim faith school. However, the counter argument is that exposure to these children is an education for my children in itself. My kids will regularly come home and ask questions like. "why do the Muslim children make these comments?", "why won't my Muslim friend come to my Birthday party?", "why do the Muslim girls wear tights in summer?" etc.

pp
why do you send your kids to this sunday school? why do you feel the need?

rhinochopig

17,932 posts

228 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
To add a little balance. In a past life I was a very briefly teacher as I hated it. It came in useful once though as after I'd retrained, I was waiting to start my first ever grown-up job, and went back and did some supply teaching as I was skint.

I taught in a large proportion of the sink schools in Brum, many of which were horrendous. I have to say though, the schools that were predominantly Muslim, were a delight to teach in. Despite coming from exactly the same areas and social classes as the white and black kids, they were polite, attentive, and wanted to learn. This contracted starkly with the equally mixed schools were typically the kids were aggressive, rude, and typically didn't care to be taught because they were going to make their money being "Gangstas". If it wasn't so sad, it would have been funny.

Now I despise religion in all it's forms, but in this instance, I grudgingly admit that it had a positive effect on the kids.

Pickled Piper

6,452 posts

265 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
petemurphy said:
Pickled Piper said:
Jasandjules said:
Ban religious indoctrination in educational establishments. That's faith schools.

If people want to brainwash their kids about their imaginary friends then let them do so in their own time.
I have mixed feelings based on my experience. I have two children that attend a local primary school. It's a predominantly white area (we are not) with a good ethnic mix. The Muslim townsfolk have set up a Sunday school, which most of the Muslim school children attend. I don't in any way believe that the Muslim Sunday school is extreme in its nature and would probably be considered moderate.. However, the Muslim children return from Sunday school espousing ideas such as "Muslims shouldn't attend the birthday parties of non-muslim children" , "pop music is not good for Muslims", "non-muslims are silly". (These are five to eleven year olds). Not violent extremism but hardly the stuff that cohesive tolerant and integrated societies are formed from.

I say I have mixed feelings because sometimes I feel the Muslim children and their parents would be happier in a Muslim faith school. However, the counter argument is that exposure to these children is an education for my children in itself. My kids will regularly come home and ask questions like. "why do the Muslim children make these comments?", "why won't my Muslim friend come to my Birthday party?", "why do the Muslim girls wear tights in summer?" etc.

pp
why do you send your kids to this sunday school? why do you feel the need?
I don't send my kids to Sunday school. My post is about the Muslim children who attend the Sunday school and then espouse the sunday school teachings at their regular state school during the week.

pp

Zod

35,295 posts

288 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
I see we have the usual attempt to conflate extremist Muslim sunday schools with Church of England and Catholic run schools that have been doing a decent job of educating children without indoctrinating them for decades. rolleyes

There can never be a sensible debate about Islamic extremism here if the brigade who've read the back of Dawkins' book always jump in to subvert the conversation into a diatribe against people who believe in "imaginary friends" and "sky-pixies".

Anyway, as to the topic in question: this teachingis incitement to religious/racial hatred and these schools should be banned. There is no room for political correctness here.

dundarach

6,227 posts

258 months

Tuesday 23rd November 2010
quotequote all
Zod said:
I see we have the usual attempt to conflate extremist Muslim sunday schools with Church of England and Catholic run schools that have been doing a decent job of educating children without indoctrinating them for decades. rolleyes

There can never be a sensible debate about Islamic extremism here if the brigade who've read the back of Dawkins' book always jump in to subvert the conversation into a diatribe against people who believe in "imaginary friends" and "sky-pixies".

Anyway, as to the topic in question: this teachingis incitement to religious/racial hatred and these schools should be banned. There is no room for political correctness here.
This is one of the first sensible things I've ever read on here - well said chap!