" Well thanks for informing us, but where are the responsible muslim leaders.
We would like to see the muslim leaders speak up against the radical elements that give many of us cause for concern.
Glad to see support by Jewish leaders but this is a good place to start. Lets see the muslim leaders stand up for jews and even the right for Israel to exist.
My comments are not against muslims, I support them in their right to practice their religion. But unfortunately they are overshadowed by the radicals. So yes indeed lets have the millions of moderate peace loving muslims begin to stand up against the radical elements. "
Charmed by Claire hosted its grand reopening last month. The store, located on 33 North Main Street in Cranbury is a women’s boutique featuring Brighton, Pandora, Vera Bradley, and many other great artisians. Their items include jewelry, purses and other gifts.
PRINCETON: Title in sight for Tigers The Princeton University field hockey team was scheduled to open the season Sunday with Bucknell, a team that features local Stuart Country Day product Kelly Bruvik.
MONTGOMERY: Committed to excellence Emily Campeas is the stereotypical cheerleader. Petite, perky and energetic, one glance at her perfectly adjusted hair bow and strategically designed practice uniform evokes images from the “Bring it On” movie trilogy. But, as frivolous and sparkly as her Montgomery High School team may look, she and many of her fellow cheerleaders have made great sacrifices to earn a spot on the competition squad.
PRINCETON: Title in sight for Tigers The Princeton University field hockey team was scheduled to open the season Sunday with Bucknell, a team that features local Stuart Country Day product Kelly Bruvik.
MONTGOMERY: Committed to excellence Emily Campeas is the stereotypical cheerleader. Petite, perky and energetic, one glance at her perfectly adjusted hair bow and strategically designed practice uniform evokes images from the “Bring it On” movie trilogy. But, as frivolous and sparkly as her Montgomery High School team may look, she and many of her fellow cheerleaders have made great sacrifices to earn a spot on the competition squad.
PRINCETON: Culbreath back on the football field On Wednesday, Jordan Culbreath discussed for the first time what it has been like to return to football after missing almost all of last year to fight aplastic anemia.
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taxedupthewazoo wrote on Sep 3, 2010 10:02 AM:
We would like to see the muslim leaders speak up against the radical elements that give many of us cause for concern.
Glad to see support by Jewish leaders but this is a good place to start. Lets see the muslim leaders stand up for jews and even the right for Israel to exist.
My comments are not against muslims, I support them in their right to practice their religion. But unfortunately they are overshadowed by the radicals. So yes indeed lets have the millions of moderate peace loving muslims begin to stand up against the radical elements. "