No surprise here.
The Qur’an contains numerous condemnations of homosexual activity: “And [We had sent] Lot when he said to his people, ‘Do you commit such immorality as no one has preceded you with from among the worlds? Indeed, you approach men with desire, instead of women. Rather, you are a transgressing people.’…And We rained upon them a rain [of stones]. Then see how was the end of the criminals.” (Qur’an 7:80-84)
Muhammad specifies the punishment for this in a hadith: “The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, ‘Whoever you find doing the action of the people of Loot, execute the one who does it and the one to whom it is done.’” (Sunan Abu Dawud 4462)
Will gay rights advocates say a word about this? Of course not. It has long been established that in the hierarchy of politically correct causes, Islam trumps gay rights. When AFDI ran ads highlighting the mistreatment of gays in Islamic law, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors issued a resolution condemning not that mistreatment, but our ads. Gay advocates such as Theresa Sparks and Chris Stedman attacked us for daring to call attention to the institutionalized mistreatment of gays under Islamic law. It was that, or risk not being invited to the best parties.
“Uber driver, 28, plotted to drive his car into ‘evil’ Gay Pride parade to kill non-Muslims, court hears,” by Rod Ardehali, Mailonline, February 4, 2020:
An Uber driver described as a ‘pathetic little man’ by his own barrister planned to drive a van into an ‘evil’ Gay Pride parade to kill non-Muslims, a court has heard.
Mohiussunnath Chowdhury, 28, also singled out Madam Tussauds and a double decker tourist bus as targets, Woolwich Crown Court heard.
It was part of his plan to ‘unleash death and suffering on non-Muslim members of the public,’ it is claimed.
Jurors heard Chowdhury was cleared of preparing to commit an act of terrorism by an Old Bailey jury in December 2018.
He is now standing trial for engaging in the preparation of acts of terrorism and his sister, Sneha Chowdhury, 25, is accused of two charges of failing to notify the authorities of a potential terror attack.
Chowdhury’s plans were foiled by three undercover officers posing as like-minded extremists.
He sent letters to his sister with quotes justifying what he had done showing he was the same man in 2019 as he was when he was prosecuted in 2017, it is claimed.
In his closing speech prosecutor Duncan Atkinson said: ‘He wrote about ‘paradise under the shades of swords’ and wanting to discuss this with an imam,’ he said.
‘The crossover, the common factors between those that he posted in 2019 that show he was the same man with the same inspirations as 2017.
‘The Black Sahaba story, tale of gaining paradise by fighting disbelievers and being killed in the end, he posted that within days of being released from prison.’…