"You can't bring THAT in my cab!"

Cox and Forkum nail the Minnesota Sharia Cab Controversy.

And don't miss the nifty "9:29" license plate.

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18 Comments

Gabriel_the_American | October 28, 2006 3:30 PM

Love it! Now this is the sort of hard-hitting media stick that is needed to swat this gadfly off our noses.

Celsius | October 28, 2006 3:39 PM

C&F are excellent. Just a shame their entry in the Iranian anti-Jewish cartoons in response to the Dansih cartoons didn't go a bit further.

Sir Oinks Alot | October 28, 2006 4:13 PM

It was missing a few things:

- 500lbs of Semtec and Nitrate ready to blow up women and children though.

- His wife and 12 kids in the car with him

Isabellathecrusader | October 28, 2006 4:36 PM

Beautiful!

Excuse me, but when did Islamic jusrisprudence ever decide anything regarding laws and practices in the US?

A clear message should be sent in the form of a huge boycott by passengers who use that airport. Shut that taxi company down. There will be twenty more behind it trying to get their business and behaving themselves if they want to make a buck off of us infidels. Let's show these arrogant SOBs who's in charge of what in our country.

Salad_In | October 28, 2006 6:52 PM

By now it should be obvious to all of us that you can do some alarming things as long as you can hide it behind religion. Use the same tactics that muslims use. Potential Minnesota taxi passengers should carry a large brown bag with them. Hail a cab and when he pulls up ask him if he’s a muslim. If he answers ‘yes’ ask him to wait. Pretend to speak into the brown paper bag and after about a minute say to the cabbie that you’ll have to decline the ride because your pet pig thinks the cab driver is unclean. Of course you should wear a kind, warm and genuine smile as you deliver the bad news.

Let’s not be slow learners.

tjwork | October 28, 2006 7:30 PM

Why is the malaysian flag have to be in his number plate?

alexon | October 29, 2006 1:35 AM

That's an interesting observation tjwork.

alexon | October 29, 2006 1:39 AM

Can you imagine the uproar in the mainstream media and liberal circles if the same said Islamist cabbie association announced that they would no longer transport homosexuals?! (or those they sensed to be such)

david | October 29, 2006 1:54 AM

Where is the Civil Liberties Union?

barry | October 29, 2006 1:57 AM

soon they will refuse to drive women or men in shorts. shouldn't they be charged with a crime?

traeh | October 29, 2006 2:27 AM

Why is the malaysian flag have to be in his number plate?

My guess is the artist didn't mean that as a Malaysian flag. The artist meant it as an Islamized American flag.

alexon | October 29, 2006 2:45 AM

"The flag of Malaysia is an interesting combination of a flag inspired by the flag of the United States and the star and crescent, a traditional symbol of Islam. The Jalur Gemilang and the Stars and Stripes both share a field of alternating red and white stripes and a blue canton. (The British East India Company flag, too, had a similar design and might be the origin of this style of flag.)"

from Wikpedia.

svemirko | October 29, 2006 3:23 AM

Two muslims conversate.
first: Those infidels insult my son again in the school?
second: What a shame. We should beheded them. What that dirthy kuffirs said now?
first: They gave my son a nicname "Ick"
second: Why, what is his real name?
first: Enis

Xaragma | October 29, 2006 4:12 AM

* And don't miss the nifty "9:29" license plate.

Give me John 3:16 any day!

devasa | October 30, 2006 12:02 AM

Fatwas or rulings are issued to separate muslims from communities and reinforce the religious dictums and authority of the cleric. Disobeying fatwa leads to social ostracism in the muslim community. Clerics end up as superpowers in the community.
Has the immigrant status of the people concerned checked?

Dan Kauffman | October 30, 2006 3:20 AM

While it is true that alcohol is one of the ten universally acceptted Najis or Unclean things in Islam, so are Kafirs?

So my question is: If transporting alcohol is offensive to their religous sensitivities, should not they also refuse to transport Infidels?

I have sources and further exposition here.

Najis Unclean Things

Dan Kauffman | October 30, 2006 3:25 AM

While it is true that alcohol is one of the ten universally acceptted Najis or Unclean things in Islam, so are Kafirs?

So my question is: If transporting alcohol is offensive to their religous sensitivities, should not they also refuse to transport Infidels?

I have sources and further exposition here.

Najis Unclean Things

waterdragon52 | October 30, 2006 9:26 AM

Where is the Civil Liberties Union?

Posted by: david at October 29, 2006 01:54 AM

No doubt the ACLU would be foubd firmly on the side of the cab drivers' right to practice their religion as prevailing over the economic rights of the fleet owners and cab company operators, who I am sure, can't practice "discrimination" in their hiring practices, as well as the right of the fare-paying public to carry legal substances in their luggage.

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