Real Islam

Real Islam
Showing posts with label "War on Trurh". Show all posts
Showing posts with label "War on Trurh". Show all posts

Monday, October 10, 2016

1 in 4 #MUSLIMS IS CRAZY !!! #TERROR

    • ‘50 million people with mental disorders in Pakistan’

      By PPI
      October 09, 2016
      Latest : Health
      ‘50 million people with mental disorders in Pakistan’
      KARACHI: Approximately 50 million people suffer from common mental disorders in Pakistan and unfortunately there are only 400 trained psychiatrists in the country – meaning that there is roughly one psychiatrist available per half-million people.
      These were the views of Dr Ayesha Mian, an associate professor and chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the Aga Khan University (AKU) while addressing journalists at a dialogue on mental health at the Karachi Press Club (KPC) here on Saturday.
      There is a perception that people with mental illness are violent, look different from others, can never get better or cannot be productive members of society. These inaccurate and misleading stereotypes impact adversely on people’s struggle to cope with their condition.
      “Studies show that people with mental illness are much more likely to be a victim than a perpetrator. Media should come forward and be strong partners against this social bias,” she stressed.
      “Family members, friends and the society in general have a vital role in helping people recover from mental illness. They need positive attitude and acceptance of their conditions.”
      The illness afflicts 15 to 35 million adults, which is approximately 10 to 20 per cent of the population. Additionally, approximately 20 million children, or over 10 per cent of the population, need attention from mental health practitioners.
      Dr Mian explained that mental illness refers to a wide range of mental health conditions that affect mood, thinking and behavior.
      People go through periods when they feel emotions such as stress and grief, but symptoms of mental illnesses last longer than normal and are often not a reaction to daily events. When symptoms become severe enough to interfere with a person’s ability to perform day-to-day chores, they may be considered to have a significant mental illness.
      She described factors that may lead to depression, anxiety and addictive behaviors, and eating disorders – stressful life situations, use of alcohol or recreational drugs, imbalance of a chemical substance in the brain, and genetic disorder or having a blood relative with a mental illness. Exposure to environmental stressors, inflammatory conditions, toxins, alcohol or drugs while in the womb can sometimes be linked to mental illness.
      “While not all mental illnesses are preventable, some changes in lifestyle can significantly help. Be an organised person in your routine life, take wise and timely decisions, and take good care of yourself with healthy eating, regular physical activity and sufficient sleep – usually seven to eight hours for adults. Avoid conflicts in personal as well as professional life, try to participate in social activities, and get together with family or friends regularly. Avoid alcohol and drug use,” said Dr Mian

Friday, October 7, 2016

50 Reasons #Muhammad Was Not a Prophet ! #TrumpTrain

Why should the entire world reject Muhammad as a prophet? Here are 50 reasons, arranged by category (some reasons could have been listed under more than one category). Click on a reason to get the facts about Muhammad, or click here for a brief video overview. 



MUHAMMAD'S SPIRITUAL PROBLEMS
MUHAMMAD'S PROBLEMS WITH PAGANISM AND IDOLATRY
MUHAMMAD'S PROBLEMS WITH VIOLENCE
MUHAMMAD'S SCIENTIFIC PROBLEMS
MUHAMMAD'S EVIDENTIAL PROBLEMS
MUHAMMAD'S PROBLEMS WITH WOMEN
MUHAMMAD'S THEOLOGICAL PROBLEMS
MUHAMMAD'S PROBLEMS WITH CHRISTIANITY

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

#MUSLIM Rapes 4-yr-old Girl ! #OBAMA #TERROR

Why was migrant rapist only jailed for two years? Fury at soft sentence for toddler attack

OUTRAGE is growing in Germany over the mild punishment handed down to an Afghan refugee who raped a migrant toddler in the asylum home where they both lived

Jama B in courtDPA
The attack on the four-year-old was classified as sexual assault and not rape
Jama B., 22, showed no remorse as he was sentenced to just two years and four months behind bars on the milder charge of sexual abuse of the four-year-old boy at the centre in Boostedt, Schleswig-Holstein.
The toddler, from Iraq, was lured into a toilet cubicle at the home in March this year.  The court heard the Afghani forced his penis into the child's mouth.
Afterwards the distraught youngster was returned to his father with his trousers down around his ankles.
Picture of BerlinGETTY
Jama B. showed no remorse in court, desrcibing himself as a superstar back in Afghanistan
During the trial Jama B. boasted:  "I'm a superstar in Afghanistan, a singer." 
I'm a superstar in Afghanistan, a singer
Jama B, the assaulter
He claimed no-one could prove what was alleged, admitted he drank alcohol before the crime but showed no remorse whatsoever during the proceedings on Thursday last week at the court in Kiel.
A second man, Sohrab S., 29, was alleged to have stood guard outside the toilet during the boy's ordeal but he was acquitted for lack of evidence. 
"The incredible verdict of the prosecutor and the court," stormed the popular Bild am Sonntag newspaper.  
"This is the verdict that shames you all."
Berlin at sunsetGETTY
The lawyer representing the boy and his family is hopeful the child will not suffer from this
Child protection groups demanded to know why Jama B. was not charged with rape.  
Prosecutor Axel Bieler said: "Rape charges are brought only if it was enforced with violence or the threat of violence. We do not assume this was the case.
"Therefore he was indicted on a charge of serious sexual abuse. The penalty doesn't matter - it is between two and 15 years in jail for rape or for serious sexual abuse."
Karin Witt,  a spokeswoman of the Kiel court Karin Witt, said: "The court found no reasons for an increased penalty, such as for example a criminal record for the accused.   
Anti-Merkel protest in GermanyGETTY
The people of Germany have been protesting the Open Door Policy of the government
“The fact that he was under the influence of alcohol and the high sensitivity towards detention of the offender were both factors in the sentence.
"He is young, knows no German and has already been attacked in pre-trial detention. The victim has also dealt well with the experience of what happened to him and there are no serious consequences to be expected."
Judge Stefan Becker refused to comment on the verdict but Peter Boysen, the lawyer who represented the family of the child, said: "it was a one-off act that did not take very long and hopefully will not have harmful long-term effects on the child.
"Therefore there is no reason to complain, even if the sentence could have been maybe half a year longer. I have not therefore advised the parents to appeal against the verdict. He's better again, the boy, but is still in therapeutic treatment of a child and adolescent psychiatrist.
A Berlin streetGETTY
The verdict can still be appealed for up to a month after it took place
"The family is glad to be out of the home. Today they live in another home in northern Germany."
In Germany no verdict is final for around a month after the verdict - a time period in which prosecutors and defence can appeal any court decision. It is unclear whether the prosecution will demand a higher penalty.
But what is certain is that Jama B. will not receive any asylum hearing and will be deported to his homeland after his prison term is served.
Child sex abuse in asylum centres, along with the rape and molestation of women, has been on the increase in Germany over recent months.  
Critics have said more needs to be done to protect women and children in the centres where they are housed.