Fort Collins School -Pledge of Alleg. in Arabic~ Allah ?

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J

J-Kay-2

Guest
#1
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[TD]Fort Collins High School Club Recites Pledge Of Allegiance In Arabic, Places America Under Allah

by NTEB News Desk [/TD]
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One Nation Under Allah?
Despite what you have been taught, the word "Allah" is not the Arabic word for God. The word "Allah" refers to the pagan Moon god of ancient Arabian culture. The god Allah has nothing in common with the Jehovah God of the Holy Bible that created the heavens and the earth and all that is therein is. Click here to read more about the pagan Moon god Allah.
Islamic culture with its damnable Sharia Law has no place in a free America whose money is imprinted with "In God We Trust".
Ft. Collins, Colorado: Rocky Mountain High School senior Nuha Kapatayes had butterflies in her stomach Monday as she recited the first words of the Pledge of Allegiance in Arabic — a language she learned as a child and now speaks fluently — over the school’s public address system during morning announcements. Then calm replaced nerves and, almost as quickly as it had started, it was done.
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE TRUE FACE OF ISLAM

Kapatayes is one among a couple dozen members of the student-initiated Cultural Arms Club, which seeks to “destroy the barriers, embrace the cultures” that exist at not just Rocky Mountain High School, but also within the community. Members in November recited the Pledge in Spanish, sparking intense debate about whether saying the words of the Pledge in any language other than English was unpatriotic.
Despite “rude” comments from classmates who disagreed with the November recital and anticipated “resistance” this week, Cultural Arms Club members decided to go forward with translating the Pledge into Arabic. They have plans for translating it into American Sign Language, Korean and possibly Chinese.
“No matter what language it’s said in, pledging your allegiance to the United States is the same in every language,” said sophomore CAC member Skyler Bowden.
Echoed fellow member and sophomore Luis Reyes: “It’s going to open doors to other people’s cultures. It’s going to make Rocky a more diverse place.”
Within hours of Kapatayes’ recital, the school had received feedback from unhappy parents. And while she expected the club might hear complaints, Kapatayes hadn’t, by Monday afternoon, heard negative reaction from peers.
“I hope people will see it not as a negative way, not an offensive way,” she said, “but as a way of accepting diversity and accepting the people of diverse backgrounds.” Ninth-grader Deja Mullenix, 14, didn’t agree with the club’s actions, saying, “It’s kind of a sensitive topic.” source - Coloradoan
 
D

djness

Guest
#2
I agree the pledge only should be said in English.
That being said this site you have been pulling articles from lately seems to be one of those hyper-inflamatory sites that thrives on keeping christians in a state of panic.
 
J

J-Kay-2

Guest
#3
I agree the pledge only should be said in English.
That being said this site you have been pulling articles from lately seems to be one of those hyper-inflamatory sites that thrives on keeping christians in a state of panic.
Whatever one thinks about it, depends on the person. I just share what I
believe to be true and needs to be made known to those who do not follow news.
Actually odd you think this is not good site, because after I read it on my email,
it comes out in the news few days later. We will have to watch and see.
And as with anything, we will have to leave it up to the people if they want to
read and / or believe it. Thank you for letting me know how you feel. Blessings.
 
Dec 18, 2013
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Interesting article especially considerring our last topic about the Pledge of Allegiance.

Personally my viewpoint is that its okay to say the Pledge in any language since America has no official language. The crux of the problem is that by swearing a Pledge to the abomination of Mecca, one has technically null and voided their pledge. And I find this to be quite subtle trickery also, but I think the kids mean welll, indeed we should love all our human brethren, they simply don't know what they are doing.
 

Nautilus

Senior Member
Jun 29, 2012
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#5
I dont think the pledge should be said at all. ifr its something you want to say in your personal time for whatever reason than fine, but we shouldnt force our kids to say it daily.
 

crossnote

Senior Member
Nov 24, 2012
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I suppose it being a school club they can say it if they want but what was this about 'coming over the loud speaker'?
 
Dec 18, 2013
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#7
I suppose it being a school club they can say it if they want but what was this about 'coming over the loud speaker'?
Heh not sure how it is now but when I was in school (public school btw) not too long ago typically the Pledge of Allegiance would be read on the comm. systems. I think for ye older folks the teacher recite it leading the class. Though not too sure on that didn't grow up back then, I just watch and read about your time period and am constantly blown away ya'll survived the Cold War era to begat us lol.
 
Feb 21, 2014
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The standard Protestant Smith-Van Dyck / Al Boustani Version of the Bible in Arabic has Allah at John 1.1.
 

Drett

Senior Member
Feb 16, 2013
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Dio is Italian for God and Allah is Arabic for God. It is not a name.
 
Dec 18, 2013
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#10
Dio is Italian for God and Allah is Arabic for God. It is not a name.
Okay we must ask ourselves this.

Was allah made the arabic word for God before the advent of Islam or after?

Before Islam, Allah was a pagan moon god of the polytheistic arabs for which Muhammad's tribe worshipped among the other idol worshippers of pre-islamic Arabia. If a person is converted to Islam they take upon themselves the empty Shahadah which states "there is no god but allah." If Allah means God in arabic, why then is there distinction made between god and allah? Answer to me seems simple, that allah is a pagan mood idol whom mohammad left as the sole idol to in Mecca and then the Caliphs changed the native languages around the basis of Islam.

From what I have seen so far in my research ancient Middle East word for God is Jah or -ah. So therefore in arabic to denote the proper God would not one simply say Jah, Yah, or Ilah?
 
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Drett

Senior Member
Feb 16, 2013
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Originally the Arabs that descended from Ishmael prayed to the God Ishmael and Abraham played to.As the centuries past they introduced other Gods amongst the one true God. Islam got rid of all the other Gods and brought them back to the God of Ishmael and Abraham. You can choose to believe this or not. I think we both agree that the truth will come out in the end.
 
Dec 18, 2013
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#12
Originally the Arabs that descended from Ishmael prayed to the God Ishmael and Abraham played to.As the centuries past they introduced other Gods amongst the one true God. Islam got rid of all the other Gods and brought them back to the God of Ishmael and Abraham. You can choose to believe this or not. I think we both agree that the truth will come out in the end.
The truth is all ready out and been out for thousands of years. Islam is a false religion, for it left one idol still standing in Mecca and the Koran is a book of twisted lies.
 

crossnote

Senior Member
Nov 24, 2012
30,707
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#13
Heh not sure how it is now but when I was in school (public school btw) not too long ago typically the Pledge of Allegiance would be read on the comm. systems. I think for ye older folks the teacher recite it leading the class. Though not too sure on that didn't grow up back then, I just watch and read about your time period and am constantly blown away ya'll survived the Cold War era to begat us lol.
As kids in elementary school, we all stood up, hand over heart, facing the flag, all joined in at the same time and there was no issue.
When a little older, yes we would take the city bus home and read ads with Khrushchev with raised fist saying, "We will bury your children in Communism" as we passed by several homes with bomb shelters in their backyard.