What a proud moment for Pakistan

[Pakistani_Prince]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@muqawwee123

This comment is also politically motivated.

I think, i hit a nerve. #Poor_Malal_Supporters](http://www.paklinks.com/gs/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=Poor_Malal_Supporters)

[muqawwee123]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Princejall

I think, i hit a nerve. #Poor_Malal_Supporters](http://www.paklinks.com/gs/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=Poor_Malal_Supporters)

I know how much you love ‘hit’ philosophy and hitters

[COLD_FIRE]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@hareem01

You dream of having nau das bachay, Coldie? How dare you? Oh the things I read on gupshup.

I didnt knew i had THAT dream? oh my!

[Monk]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

If malala(er)s) were not driven by ego. It would easy for them to see the facts.

1-The day she was shot to the day, west putting its nose in the matter, I don’t think there was a single pakistani who was not proud of little brave pakistani girl, and who was not concern about her health.
(this fact should be enough to see we are not against the kid malala, we have issue with her book)

2-There was another woman, who was leashed in sawat, whole country went berserk, that incident initiated campaign which cleared swat of taliban.
(a good fact to know we care about woman and children)

3-We have more every day hero in pakistan.We do appreciate them.

Its wonderful to see, people who dont give a damn and who don’t know thing about contry, are actually schooling us.

I mean we only had one noble now we have two, I take it. But I wish she did not
wrote her book. The book which is going to become “introduction to pakistan for women and little girls”

[Reha]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@COLD_FIRE

I dont blame you. As always, its the with us or against us mentality. Thank u for being so personal.

And I don’t blame you either…brainwashed by the usual…daari walay mullah.

@hareem01

You dream of having nau das bachay, Coldie? How dare you? Oh the things I read on gupshup.

Most people are and will simply be limited to that…its not their fault…its average.

[Reha]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

What’s the issue with her book? Its an opinion and not one of a disconnected individual. She lived through her ordeal, she has every right to publish anything she wants or feels.

First walk the walk and then talk the talk.

If you don’t like it, you don’t have to. Your liking was not her publisher’s requirement not does it matter.

[Reha]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Monk

If malala(er)s) were not driven by ego. It would easy for them to see the facts.

1-The day she was shot to the day, west putting its nose in the matter, I don’t think there was a single pakistani who was not proud of little brave pakistani girl, and who was not concern about her health.
(this fact should be enough to see we are not against the kid malala, we have issue with her book)

2-There was another woman, who was leashed in sawat, whole country went berserk, that incident initiated campaign which cleared swat of taliban.
(a good fact to know we care about woman and children)

3-We have more every day hero in pakistan.We do appreciate them.

Its wonderful to see, people who dont give a damn and who don’t know thing about contry, are actually schooling us.

I mean we only had one noble now we have two, I take it. But I wish she did not
wrote her book. The book which is going to become “introduction to pakistan for women and little girls”

Your first Nobel winner is not even acknowledged as a Muslim…his grave was desecrated **AFTER **his death and the word Muslim was erased.

Yes, loads of respect.

Its amazing how brainwashed individuals are into really believing people should just shut up and let things go the way they are.

[muqawwee123]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Monk

If malala(er)s) were not driven by ego. It would easy for them to see the facts.

1-The day she was shot to the day, west putting its nose in the matter, I don’t think there was a single pakistani who was not proud of little brave pakistani girl, and who was not concern about her health.
(this fact should be enough to see we are not against the kid malala, we have issue with her book)

2-There was another woman, who was leashed in sawat, whole country went berserk, that incident initiated campaign which cleared swat of taliban.
(a good fact to know we care about woman and children)

3-We have more every day hero in pakistan.We do appreciate them.

Its wonderful to see, people who dont give a damn and who don’t know thing about contry, are actually schooling us.

I mean we only had one noble now we have two, I take it. But I wish she did not
wrote her book. The book which is going to become “introduction to pakistan for women and little girls”

Monk Bhai, when was her book published?

You would find lot of material against her (terming her injury as ‘drama’, let alone praying for her health) way before book was published.

If people got that problem with her book, why don’t they write a book to show exact picture of Pakistan and clarify misconception this ‘traitor’ girl created?

[queer]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Monk

If malala(er)s) were not driven by ego. It would easy for them to see the facts.

1-The day she was shot to the day, west putting its nose in the matter, I don’t think there was a single pakistani who was not proud of little brave pakistani girl, and who was not concern about her health.
(this fact should be enough to see we are not against the kid malala, we have issue with her book)

right. even on the day she was shot, a bunch of educated guppies were posting threads up on how the shooting is being faked to defame the great nation. you are a joke.

[Pakistani_Prince]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Reha

Your first Nobel winner is not even acknowledged as a Muslim…his grave was desecrated **AFTER **his death and the word Muslim was erased.
.

every pakistani appreciates Dr.abdul Salam for his achievement, but he was not Muslim. Muslims follow MUHAMMAD (PBUH), but Dr.abdul Salam was follower of Mirza Gulam ahmad Qadyani who claimed to be prophet/jesis and whole muslim world declaired qadyanies as non muslims. So Dr. Aadul salam was Qadyani not Muslim.. But faith does nt matter, he was a pakistani and we appreciate him n love him for his work… Rehaaaa aunty… I am sure u would not ask for a verse from Quran. Cz Quran Says, Prophet MUHAMMAD (PUHM) is the last Prophet.. Still if Quran Verse does nt worke for u, i leave it to ur ignorance…

[queer]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@KKF

about bravery, i would say she just got caught in a school bus and got shot…there was another girl who was shot that day. she wasn’t even given proper treatment.

i would say she was extremely lucky in getting shot and surviving the incident which his greedy father cashed it in FULL. the west got mileage out of it as well…

she just got caught in a school bus and got shot? here, monk - idiots aren’t just in pakistan. this one is very much like you.

she was targeted for not shutting up. even the TTP leader said so, but you can’t wake up those who pretend to sleep.

[muqawwee123]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Princejall

every pakistani appreciates Dr.abdul Salam for his achievement, but he was not Muslim. Muslims follow MUHAMMAD (PBUH), but Dr.abdul Salam was follower of Mirza Gulam ahmad Qadyani. So Dr. Aadul salam was Qadyani not Muslim.. But faith does nt matter, he was a pakistani and we appreciate him n love him for his work… Rehaaaa aunty…!

God forbid, if he lived today, no one could have saved his life from your favorite ‘hitters’.

[Reha]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Princejall

every pakistani appreciates Dr.abdul Salam for his achievement, but he was not Muslim. Muslims follow MUHAMMAD (PBUH), but Dr.abdul Salam was follower of Mirza Gulam ahmad Qadyani who claimed to be prophet/jesis and whole muslim world declaired qadyanies as non muslims. So Dr. Aadul salam was Qadyani not Muslim.. But faith does nt matter, he was a pakistani and we appreciate him n love him for his work… Rehaaaa aunty… I am sure u would not ask for a verse from Quran. Cz Quran Says, Prophet MUHAMMAD (PUHM) is the last Prophet.. Still if Quran Verse does nt worke for u, i leave it to ur ignorance…

CF Uncle -

What I don’t think you understand is…a person’s faith is not a matter of public debate. Because if that’s the case, police should take their dandas and haul out every man out of their house to attend every single namaz in their local mosques. If he calls himself Muslim, so be it. I also think you need a bit more research into the Ahmadi faith before making presumptions like that. Regardless, where in Islam is it okay to desecrate a dead person’s grave? Show me the hadith and I’ll be okay with it. The whole Muslim world (which apparently exists only Pakistan according to you) also considered Ahmadis like him Wajibul Qatl. Care to explain that bit? I am surprised he even made it as far as he did.

p.s. - why is it that the ONLY two Nobel winners are people that for one reason or another are hated among Pakistanis?

Surprise surprise.

Why don’t mullahs win them instead?

Why doesn’t Edhi win instead? Edhi is not only a humanitarian, he’s also smart. He knows if he wants to live to do well, he has to keep his mouth shut.

[KKF]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@queer

she just got caught in a school bus and got shot? here, monk - idiots aren’t just in pakistan. this one is very much like you.

she was targeted for not shutting up. even the TTP leader said so, but you can’t wake up those who pretend to sleep.

@queer, i’ve reported you for being personal and abusive.

[hareem01]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

@Monk

If malala(er)s) were not driven by ego. It would easy for them to see the facts.

1-The day she was shot to the day, west putting its nose in the matter, I don’t think there was a single pakistani who was not proud of little brave pakistani girl, and who was not concern about her health.
(this fact should be enough to see we are not against the kid malala, we have issue with her book)

2-There was another woman, who was leashed in sawat, whole country went berserk, that incident initiated campaign which cleared swat of taliban.
(a good fact to know we care about woman and children)

3-We have more every day hero in pakistan.We do appreciate them.

Its wonderful to see, people who dont give a damn and who don’t know thing about contry, are actually schooling us.

I mean we only had one noble now we have two, I take it. But I wish she did not
wrote her book. The book which is going to become “introduction to pakistan for women and little girls”

I agree with some of the points you mentioned. She started her “career” from BBC’s Urdu website. I think that was the wrong choice. BBC is an anti-muslim media so obviously that made a lot of people doubt her actions as well as her intentions.

I think her book would’ve been more interesting if it was purely based on her thoughts (not what her father says blah blah) and should’ve been written by her entirely…then it could’ve been translated later on in English and other languages.

Pro-Malala people may not agree with me but her earlier speeches and her book do have some inciting and controversial parts and debates over those parts have divided the Pakistanis even more so ( personally I found her love for Obama pretty disturbing). What is so stupid about these debates is that pro-Malalians think it’s about extremism vs liberalism when they are being as intolerant and illogical as the anti-Malalians.

West has used her but her part in this game is over…People will realise this in a couple of years time.

I admire her for wearing traditional clothes and dupatta to cover her head…and she is clever. More clever than a lot of women. Ahem ahem …and that’s why she can be a great role model for them.

Anyway, I’d love to see her debating with Bill Maher one day.

[desert_bird]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

Malala and the Malaise in Pakistan - WSJ - WSJ

[hareem01]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

Now some people might get upset over me finding Obama as Malala’s ideal a little disturbing. Well, here’s the thing. Malala says she was named after Malalai Joya and is inspired by her…I find it contradictory that she would condemn one kind of extremism but would praise the other kind. Now Malalai Joya spoke against not only the brutalities of Taliban and other corrupt afghani politicians she also spoke against the invasion of Afghanistan by US and its allies. I hope Malala would change her views about Obama specially after how he responded to Palestine conflict…but oh well…I don’t think it matters much. At the moment it’s all about “everybody should be Schooled”.

'The courage to say no to misogyny': Statement on the attack against...

[queer]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

malala wasnt named after malalai joya maybe malalai of maiwind.

so anachronistic. typical hareem.. no depth, lots of shallow views and opinions that waver around at every flutter.

[Monk]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

queer dude.. perhaps you don’t know about pakistan as much as you think ?

[queer]

Re: What a proud moment for Pakistan

perhaps you are right. this year has been particularly revealing.