MY BIAS
HOW DID YOU FIND OUT ABOUT IT
MY BIAS
HOW DID YOU FIND OUT ABOUT IT
To express bias is one thing.
I.E. MSNBC giving exponentially more coverage to Obama than McCain.
What you're doing is:
"Some people say Obama is a terrorist America-hater that wasn't born here and is going to turn us into a totalitarian regime where the Muslims enslave the whites and kill everyone that argues, what do you think?"
Hell, you even toss in the constant fox news "Is capitalism a terrible evil being, or is communism ok?" polls.
Wouldn't it be amazing if plow was working for me in order to advance my troll agenda? But i'd have to be pretty talented to pull that off.
Officially Draw Mohammed Day on the east coast. Let's get crackin'.
ill get it started
http://i104.photobucket.com/albums/m...n3/movsjew.jpg
That Mohamed looks suspiciously like some Russian.
My MS Paint portrait of Mohammed. I put a lot of work into it; how dare anyone be offended?
http://i194.photobucket.com/albums/z...n/Mohammed.jpg
edit: NSFW tag this thread quick
turn it up
http://sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-..._7421588_n.jpg
oh wow lol
This will teach media companies to censor free speech.
Dude, that's just going to far. Muhammad would never do that to an uncircumcised penis
Washington Post weighs in:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...d=sec-religion
"Shock for shock's sake." "Choreographed punditry." And "wrong, childish and needlessly provocative."
That's what some critics think of Thursday's Facebook-ignited campaign titled "Everybody Draw Muhammad Day." But those aren't Islamic extremists speaking. Those are the words of pro-free-speech political cartoonists.
Some people might draw Muhammad on Thursday as part of a socially networked protest to caricature the Islamic prophet. Just don't expect most professional political cartoonists to join in.Those sentiments reflect the official stance of the Association of American Editorial Cartoonists. The group's president, Sacramento Bee cartoonist Rex Babin, says: "I would be opposed to our organization getting behind such an 'event' because . . . something like that can be too easily co-opted by interest groups [whose agenda can go] beyond a simple defense of free expression." Past AAEC president Ted Rall also says he won't draw Muhammad on Thursday, either.
As a protest, "Everybody Draw Muhammad Day" was planned after the creators of TV's "South Park" complained last month that Comedy Central edited their attempts to render Muhammad. Some Muslims consider any depiction of Muhammad to be blasphemous, though Islamic scholar Babak Rahimi, who teaches at the University of California San Diego, says: "It is a well-known fact that aesthetic depictions of the prophet have been and remain a major cultural feature of Muslim societies around the world."But petition signee Mark Fiore, whose clients include SFGate.com, says his political animation Thursday will incorporate Muhammad. And noted Islamic critic Ayaan Hirsi Ali, whose book "Nomad: From Islam to America" was published this week, says the protest "is a positive campaign" that can "promote self-reflection among Muslims."
Still, Toronto-based political cartoonist Nikahang Kowsar, who describes his faith as "Muslim Lite," says: "I believe we have the right to offend, but when offense is seen as 'insult,' it might be a bad time to draw an offensive cartoon."