But here's one country on it's way to Islamization. Italy negotiated a truce (Ok, I'm being snarky here) with Islamic communities in Italy regarding the depiction of Mohammed and issuing a government apology but also noted, loudly, in the truce papers that:
"the country's population cannot be held responsible or even simply accomplices for things which are instead chargeable to the individual parties to the reprehensible actions, in this case the cartoonists, the publishers and editors of the press that published the caricatures in question:Danish Islamic organizations could take legal steps according to the country's laws and could perhaps see justice done and damages paid for what was illegally published".
Illegally published? See what I mean? Italy's falling prey to Islamization (See "The Islamization of France - A Descent into Hell" - Part I and Part II). Will Denmark be forced into such a societal pressure through lawsuits, threats and intimidations? For those who don't know, the Organization of the Islamic Conference and the Arab League have demanded that the United Nations impose international sanctions upon Denmark. Next it'll be illegal in non-Muslim countries to portray pictures or caricatures of Mohammed in any shape or form. And then, soon afterwards, have blasphemy laws.
Blasphemy laws - nowadays often altered to include blasphemy regardless of religion - still exist in several countries, such as in Austria (Articles 188, 189 of the criminal code), Finland (Section 10 of chapter 17 of the penal code), Germany (Article 166 of the criminal code), Italy, Ireland (See: Irish Constitution), The Netherlands (Article 147 of the criminal code), Spain (Article 525 of the criminal code) and United Kingdom.
How come we don't see any protests around the Danish embassy in the United States? Or in Canada? Or in Australia? Could it be that these Islamo-fascists do not want to have their faces seen and get noted by undercover agents? Perhaps because those who are living in Western countries see how freedom of speech and expression works. This is probably why attacks were made on Danish embassies in areas where clueless Muslims are not used to the Western ideas of freedom of speech and expression. This is akin to experiencing "culture shock" coming from outside. Much like experiencing what the internet is like for the firest time. Shock. Anger. Denial. Acceptance...probably not.
Thousands also took to the streets elsewhere in the Muslim world and parts of Europe, including some 3,000 Afghans who burned a Danish flag and demanding that the editors at Jyllands-Posten be prosecuted for blasphemy.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai urged forgiveness.
"God instructs us to forgive. Therefore, we -- as much as we condemn it strongly -- must stay above this dispute and not bring ourselves ... to equating ourselves to those who have published the cartoons," he said on CNN's Late Edition.
At least Karzai has it down right. Learn to forgive.
Here's a list of Danish embassies worldwide. Impressive. Make a note on which embassies were attacked, too. Be sure to buy Danish products as a show of support.

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