To be terrorists. They are strangely perplexed at the fact that the stone-age, genocidal belief system they adhere to is, for some unknown reason, sexist. Go figure.
Al-Qaida’s stance on women sparks extremist debate
CAIRO, Egypt – Muslim extremist women are challenging al-Qaida’s refusal to include — or at least acknowledge — women in its ranks, in an emotional debate that gives rare insight into the gender conflicts lurking beneath one of the strictest strains of Islam.
In response to a female questioner, al-Qaida No. 2 leader Ayman Al-Zawahri said in April that the terrorist group does not have women. A woman’s role, he said on the Internet audio recording, is limited to caring for the homes and children of al-Qaida fighters.
His remarks have since prompted an outcry from fundamentalist women, who are fighting or pleading for the right to be terrorists…”How many times have I wished I were a man … When Sheikh Ayman al-Zawahri said there are no women in al-Qaida, he saddened and hurt me,” wrote “Companion of Weapons,” who said she listened to the speech 10 times. “I felt that my heart was about to explode in my chest…I am powerless.”
Honey, you want to go blow yourself up? Be my guest, just do it when you’re alone.
Although I could understand how blowing one’s self up is infinitely better than living beneath a potato sack under Sharia law, I agree that she should detonate in private.