*According to a report by Amnesty International, intelligence agents in Jordan frequently use torture to extract confessions from terror suspects. Common tactics include, "beating, sleep deprivation, extended solitary confinement, and physical suspension." Palestinians and suspected Islamists are treated especially harshly
*The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) transferred at least 14 terrorist suspects to Jordanian custody for interrogation and torture since the September 11, 2001 attacks
Obviously, your practice of Islam and view on it in actuality extreme. You're using statistics to prve Jordan is a 3rd world country, WHICH IT IS, so needless to say it's not perfect. What we talk about is proudfully being Arabs and how we belong to this universe unlike what other people think. So, if you're so supportive of Islam, stop your radical behavior and join our voice.
In fact, it's called freedom of speech, which your friend over there opposes...he opposes night clubs and bars and opposes the Royal Family. So, I can say whatever I want to prove my point, and all I can to cure his mental distortion.
again your judging him e.g "his mental distortion",and this totally unacceptable.
How do you know that you are not the one who is suffering from mental distortion.
The royal family claims that Jordan is an islamic state,so they should not allow things or events that contradict the islamic faith. otherwise, they should say that they are a secular state, and in this case they are allowed to do what ever they wish.
The Jordanian Constitutional Monarchy is one that doesn't fit on either sides of the spectrum per se. Jordan is not like Saudi Arabia. They have a socialist aspect that allows controlled freedom, yet, Judicially, they abide by Islamic Law. 5% of the population is Christian, so they have rights to bars, clubs and else. Your friend had a complete nonesense statements that allows only manipulation and blind judgement. Also, let's not forget that tourism is a huge part of the economy.
I know factually I don't have mental distortion, and I don't need you to tell me I have no right...I obviously do! I was referring to the one-sidedness, and indirect bashing of His and Her Majesty, and it is my duty as a faithful citizen and a proud Jordanian to response with a semi-aggressive manner
*In the fall of 2001, strict new laws restricted freedom of the press in Jordan, leading to the detention and imprisonment of several journalists and leaders of peaceful associations
*In the 2005 Worldwide Press Freedom Index maintained by Reporters Without Borders, Jordan ranked 96th out of 167 countries,
As for the Public Gathering Law, the government seems to have intended it to prevent demonstrations in support of the Palestinian Intifada.
*Ms. Toujan al-Faisal, a prominent journalist, women's rights advocate and former parliamentarian (1994-1997)
she was sentenced to 18 months in prison in May 2002 but was released after a month-long hunger strike which heightened the international attention on her case
*According to a report by Amnesty International, intelligence agents in Jordan frequently use torture to extract confessions from terror suspects. Common tactics include, "beating, sleep deprivation, extended solitary confinement, and physical suspension." Palestinians and suspected Islamists are treated especially harshly
*The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) transferred at least 14 terrorist suspects to Jordanian custody for interrogation and torture since the September 11, 2001 attacks
activemuslim 3 years ago
Obviously, your practice of Islam and view on it in actuality extreme. You're using statistics to prve Jordan is a 3rd world country, WHICH IT IS, so needless to say it's not perfect. What we talk about is proudfully being Arabs and how we belong to this universe unlike what other people think. So, if you're so supportive of Islam, stop your radical behavior and join our voice.
EmperorOfPsyche 3 years ago
first of all,by asking him to join your campaign , you are in fact annulling his right to disagree with you and your queen.
secondly,who the hell gave you the right to judge him? and to determine if he is an extremist or not.
TheTruthAboutIsreal 3 years ago
In fact, it's called freedom of speech, which your friend over there opposes...he opposes night clubs and bars and opposes the Royal Family. So, I can say whatever I want to prove my point, and all I can to cure his mental distortion.
EmperorOfPsyche 3 years ago
again your judging him e.g "his mental distortion",and this totally unacceptable.
How do you know that you are not the one who is suffering from mental distortion.
The royal family claims that Jordan is an islamic state,so they should not allow things or events that contradict the islamic faith. otherwise, they should say that they are a secular state, and in this case they are allowed to do what ever they wish.
TheTruthAboutIsreal 3 years ago
The Jordanian Constitutional Monarchy is one that doesn't fit on either sides of the spectrum per se. Jordan is not like Saudi Arabia. They have a socialist aspect that allows controlled freedom, yet, Judicially, they abide by Islamic Law. 5% of the population is Christian, so they have rights to bars, clubs and else. Your friend had a complete nonesense statements that allows only manipulation and blind judgement. Also, let's not forget that tourism is a huge part of the economy.
EmperorOfPsyche 3 years ago
I know factually I don't have mental distortion, and I don't need you to tell me I have no right...I obviously do! I was referring to the one-sidedness, and indirect bashing of His and Her Majesty, and it is my duty as a faithful citizen and a proud Jordanian to response with a semi-aggressive manner
EmperorOfPsyche 3 years ago
*In the fall of 2001, strict new laws restricted freedom of the press in Jordan, leading to the detention and imprisonment of several journalists and leaders of peaceful associations
*In the 2005 Worldwide Press Freedom Index maintained by Reporters Without Borders, Jordan ranked 96th out of 167 countries,
activemuslim 3 years ago
in Jordan..
* Freedom of assembly restricted:
As for the Public Gathering Law, the government seems to have intended it to prevent demonstrations in support of the Palestinian Intifada.
*Ms. Toujan al-Faisal, a prominent journalist, women's rights advocate and former parliamentarian (1994-1997)
she was sentenced to 18 months in prison in May 2002 but was released after a month-long hunger strike which heightened the international attention on her case
activemuslim 3 years ago
Queen Rania!!
sohairx33 3 years ago
Your really cute..lol
Doesnt even matter what your talking about just keep talking.
Aundr3a19 3 years ago
Thank you. you have a very nice voice!
EmperorOfPsyche 3 years ago
did you know that more people have watched you video than hers? weird?
MajrMovieMadnes 3 years ago
Great!
donixio 3 years ago
great vid, great idea!
skywings90 3 years ago
i totally agree! was thinking to post a vid myself, but you emphasized the points i'd wanted to make myself!
gotahc 3 years ago