(02-18-2026 06:36 PM)Was SoMs Eagle Wrote: (02-18-2026 02:11 PM)U_of_Elvis Wrote: (02-18-2026 12:13 PM)Was SoMs Eagle Wrote: (02-18-2026 10:26 AM)U_of_Elvis Wrote: (02-18-2026 10:16 AM)bearcat65 Wrote: So you would be good with the 10 commandments being broadcast thru the streets of New York multiple times per day?
If it is within the noise ordinance volume fine. Otherwise enforce the noise ordinance evenly on both.
Eagle took issue with both the content and the noise. I addressed his lies about the content.
You didn’t address anything liar.
If Christians were blaring this kind of chit over loudspeakers 5 times a day you would go ape chit. Tell me that’s not so, liar.
Are you still claiming that the call to prayer contains your lies above when I posted the translation?
Are you jibberjabbering about the content of the call for prayer, or the volume of the noise. You are going to have to make up your mind.
I corrected your lies about the content, and now you are back to the volume?
If the volume bothers you apply an equal standard noise ordinance to Muslim and Christian churches.
It is not Christians doing this. It is muslims and you are defending it. If it were Christians you would not be defending them. It’s really as simple as that. I’m pretty sure that the population being subjected to this chit haven’t complained about church bells ringing. So your argument is bullchit. You idiot liberals complain incessantly that Christians are ‘forcing’ their religion on you. And yet you defend this. Beyond retarded and ignorant.
You sure about that?
https://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/24/nyreg...night.html
“The controversy over a Christmas-time bell barrage from a Roman Catholic church in Manhattan escalated on Monday, after the church, which recently began an all-day bell regimen, began ringing its bells all night as well.
The bells, from the Church of Our Saviour in Murray Hill, left some neighbors bleary-eyed and prompted them to accuse the church of retaliating against them after an article in The New York Times about the dispute over the bells was published on Saturday.
“It woke us up from a dead sleep,” said Lorraine Hack, who lives across the street from the church.
In September, the church increased its bell-ringing regimen, after a new pastor, the Rev. Robert J. Robbins, arrived. For years, the church had been ringing bells twice a day, at noon and again at 6 p.m. But Father Robbins began a regimen of hourly chimes from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., consisting of the same hymn followed by a chiming of the hour.
The pastor had not responded to neighbors’ requests to scale back the bells but had made his defiance plain in church newsletters, calling neighbors’ complaints “anti-Christian.”
And so the assumption among some neighbors, after being awaked early Monday just after midnight by a round of bell-ringing, was that the new regimen of all-night bells was retaliation for their complaints to the pastor and to The Times. Neighbors said the church’s tower emitted electronic tones instead of real gongs.”