I attended one of the preliminary hearings back in May, and totally regretted wasting 2 hrs of my life, these people overlooked everything positive on this agreement, and got caught up on a couple of issues that aren't even relevant.. It was the most frustrating seminar I have ever been.
And their excuse for rejecting this? Was: 1. Its promotes homosexuality (apparently if we women are equal we might get confused and in-turn equalize between genders sexually...) 2. Why should we [Jordan] sign on it, if the USA hasn't?
The whole thing was outrageous, there were a lot of women there mostly in Jilbabs, later I learned that the College of Islamic Studies at JU (where this hearing was held) rallied all its female student to go there and speak against equality…
I really REALLY hope you're kidding, they're seriously considering those as excuses? What kinda government is this.
My goodness I hate that kind of thinking (personal opinion), why the hell should they ruin it for other women?
Do they discuss this at the "hearing" or do some bunch of old people just go there and talk without discussing the issue with the opposite side?
I mean did no one tell them "what the hell does the US have to do with this?" and "How does equality promote homosexuality?"
My goodness, the fact that they (whoever they are btw) would just relate this to homosexuality really makes you wonder about the speakers' psychological problems.
don't you know that women are ناقصات عقل ودين? By the way this is the only area thay can have an opinion about..It is their playing field granted by the ivisible foot.
Saed: Sadly I am not kidding. The panel discussing the issue was clearly biased; there was no opposition, lots of lecturers and preachers of some sort, the only time the audience were "interacting" was to say "salah allah 3alyhi wa salam".
6 ►I charge thee, speak!:
Answer is : None !!!
fee meen bekafi w bwafii :SS
I attended one of the preliminary hearings back in May, and totally regretted wasting 2 hrs of my life, these people overlooked everything positive on this agreement, and got caught up on a couple of issues that aren't even relevant.. It was the most frustrating seminar I have ever been.
And their excuse for rejecting this? Was:
1. Its promotes homosexuality (apparently if we women are equal we might get confused and in-turn equalize between genders sexually...)
2. Why should we [Jordan] sign on it, if the USA hasn't?
The whole thing was outrageous, there were a lot of women there mostly in Jilbabs, later I learned that the College of Islamic Studies at JU (where this hearing was held) rallied all its female student to go there and speak against equality…
Noura:
I really REALLY hope you're kidding, they're seriously considering those as excuses?
What kinda government is this.
My goodness I hate that kind of thinking (personal opinion), why the hell should they ruin it for other women?
Do they discuss this at the "hearing" or do some bunch of old people just go there and talk without discussing the issue with the opposite side?
I mean did no one tell them "what the hell does the US have to do with this?" and "How does equality promote homosexuality?"
My goodness, the fact that they (whoever they are btw) would just relate this to homosexuality really makes you wonder about the speakers' psychological problems.
Why would those women be against equality?
don't you know that women are ناقصات عقل ودين? By the way this is the only area thay can have an opinion about..It is their playing field granted by the ivisible foot.
Saed: Sadly I am not kidding. The panel discussing the issue was clearly biased; there was no opposition, lots of lecturers and preachers of some sort, the only time the audience were "interacting" was to say "salah allah 3alyhi wa salam".
sorry ass multaqa and you want people to be respectful?
i just hope we have more of these gatherings..! i love these meetings.. What I most love about them is that they piss atheists off... big time!
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Be respectful of others' opinions or I will kick your ass. فاهم؟