The Price of a Koran - Sultan Knish & Canadian war grave smashed in Libya

Daniel Greenfield What does a Koran cost? You can get a full color one for the Kindle for only 99 cents, just don't expect it to feature any pictures of old Mo. If you want to go deluxe, you can get a hardcover edition that runs three different translations side by side for around 40 bucks. But if you want to be more practical about it, the price of a Koran is the lives of six American soldiers.

That butcher's bill doesn't count the soldiers who burned the Korans, who despite following procedure will be penalized on orders of the White House which thinks that punishing American soldiers will somehow satisfy the Koran fueled bloodlust of men who aren't satisfied with their corpses.

The nature of the marketplace of human affairs is that a thing is worth what we will pay for it. Once upon a time Americans decided to pay any price for freedom. The price was high, but they got what they paid for... at least for a season or two. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were works of freedom written in blood. They made a free nation possible because that nation was willing to pay the price for them.

Muslims are equally willing to pay the price in blood for slavery, their own slavery and ours, for a book of slavery, written by an owner and abuser of slaves, who created a religion of slaves, where the optimal position was to stand on as many people as possible while reaching for heaven...Continue reading....

Canadian war grave smashed in Libya

Video footage shows headstones kicked over in Benghazi

By Kris Sims, Parliamentary Bureau . photo Grateful Arabs

OTTAWA - The graves of Commonwealth soldiers, including at least one belonging to a Canadian, have been smashed to pieces in Libya, apparently by radical Islamists.
"I was appalled and saddened when I heard of the vandalism of the Canadian war graves in Libya," said Steven Blaney, Minister of Veterans Affairs. "These brave individuals made the ultimate sacrifice in the defence of peace, freedom, and democracy. I have instructed my departmental officials to ensure that repairs are made."
The Canadian headstone of 21-year-old Flying Officer Martin Northmore from Toronto was shattered... Read here...