Post by Teddy Bear on Jul 25, 2007 18:03:03 GMT
Only 2 days ago, the BBC apologised for misleading the public, by quoting a poll they stated proved something where no such poll existed.
Now here's another poll that shows an apparent reduction amongst Muslims between 2002 and 2007 who still support suicide bombers.
In an effort to present these Muslim societies involved in this poll as now civilised and less militant, and to minimize the conclusions of this poll, the BBC headlines it by stating "Few Muslims 'back suicide bombs' "
This is a lie - PURE DECEIT!
Less Muslims than in 2002 might still support suicide murderers, but the millions still left that do is hardly a FEW', but this is what the BBC want you to believe.
Look at the chart and see how many millions of Muslims are still represented by it as supporting terrorists. Would you call it a few?
Instead of manufacturing the poll as before, they simply mislead one that exists.
Now here's another poll that shows an apparent reduction amongst Muslims between 2002 and 2007 who still support suicide bombers.
In an effort to present these Muslim societies involved in this poll as now civilised and less militant, and to minimize the conclusions of this poll, the BBC headlines it by stating "Few Muslims 'back suicide bombs' "
This is a lie - PURE DECEIT!
Less Muslims than in 2002 might still support suicide murderers, but the millions still left that do is hardly a FEW', but this is what the BBC want you to believe.
Look at the chart and see how many millions of Muslims are still represented by it as supporting terrorists. Would you call it a few?
Instead of manufacturing the poll as before, they simply mislead one that exists.
Few Muslims 'back suicide bombs'
In general, acceptance for terrorist tactics has dropped
Support for suicide bombings against civilians has fallen sharply across the Muslim world since 2002, a major survey has suggested.
However, 70% of Palestinians interviewed said they believed such attacks were sometimes justifiable.
The Global Opinion Trends survey, by the US-based Pew Research Centre, polled 45,000 people in 47 countries.
It also found widespread optimism in poor countries that the next generation will enjoy better lives.
And it suggested that people viewed the US as the most friendly country in the world and the most feared.
Sectarian tension
In Lebanon, Bangladesh, Jordan, Pakistan and Indonesia, the proportion of Muslims who support suicide bombing has declined by half or more since 2002.
But in areas of conflict, the results are different - 70% of Palestinians said that suicide bombings against civilians were sometimes justifiable.
There is also declining support among Muslims for Osama Bin Laden. In Jordan, just 20% express a lot or some confidence in Bin Laden, down from 56% four years ago.
However, the survey found broad concern among Muslims that tensions between Sunni and Shia are not limited to Iraq and represent a growing problem for the Muslim world.
The survey also suggests that as countries and families grow richer, optimism increases, as well as support for ruling governments.
In Latin America, the poll results indicate that despite the electoral success of a new generation of left-wing leaders, the majority of respondents believe that people are better off living in a market economy.
In general, acceptance for terrorist tactics has dropped
Support for suicide bombings against civilians has fallen sharply across the Muslim world since 2002, a major survey has suggested.
However, 70% of Palestinians interviewed said they believed such attacks were sometimes justifiable.
The Global Opinion Trends survey, by the US-based Pew Research Centre, polled 45,000 people in 47 countries.
It also found widespread optimism in poor countries that the next generation will enjoy better lives.
And it suggested that people viewed the US as the most friendly country in the world and the most feared.
Sectarian tension
In Lebanon, Bangladesh, Jordan, Pakistan and Indonesia, the proportion of Muslims who support suicide bombing has declined by half or more since 2002.
But in areas of conflict, the results are different - 70% of Palestinians said that suicide bombings against civilians were sometimes justifiable.
There is also declining support among Muslims for Osama Bin Laden. In Jordan, just 20% express a lot or some confidence in Bin Laden, down from 56% four years ago.
However, the survey found broad concern among Muslims that tensions between Sunni and Shia are not limited to Iraq and represent a growing problem for the Muslim world.
The survey also suggests that as countries and families grow richer, optimism increases, as well as support for ruling governments.
In Latin America, the poll results indicate that despite the electoral success of a new generation of left-wing leaders, the majority of respondents believe that people are better off living in a market economy.