this bombing was used as the excuse to demolish the most prosperous country in africa. nobody has proven who bombed that flight but libya is a shell of its former self with sectarian violence a regular part of life where there had been only prosperity under Ghaddafi

Ok, this always stirs controversy for the simple fact that anti-religious critique is too easily confused with ethnic bigotry as soon as the critic is criticizing a tradition that culturally is foreign to him or her. How many here recall that stupid incident on Bill Maher's show when Ben Affleck railed against Maher and fellow-guest Sam Harris for "anti-Islamic" bigotry. He was wrong, and they both made their case quite competently, but that is not how most of the media reported it.

I certainly am concerned about the violent, awful disregard for life and for independent choice that we keep seeing so many examples of from jihadist Islamists. BUT, I know my voice as an Anglo-American on this specific subject will not be received with the same regard as an ex-muslim apostate. They can have more effectove voice than I can on this specific issue. When I criticize Islam, and I occasionally do, I try always to keep it in the context of Abrahamic/monotheistic religion in general, and always save space for the oh-so-justly deserved criticism of Christianity, which not only also deserves the criticism but also is a reference point that I am much more knowledgeable about and to which I personally can much more credibly speak.
--After all, it is not like there isn't ample Christian dominionist terrorism happening. In the U.S., that is actually a far bigger problem than Islamic terrorism, but the Christian thugs tend to get a pass with our culture and the media. They are rarely called out for what they are.

I like, "The Bible Is Bulls***" by Corporate Avenger.

I keep saying, any religion is the cause of most horrific acts.. used as a manipulation tool for sheep to fallow

There was a lot of fear after 9/11 and I'm not surprised by the existence of this song. I think it was motivated by the terror of extremists but I can see how it would be controversial in today's climate.

Remind me a lot of good old Jethro Tull of course... that irish rhythm on that acoustic guitar and even the voice. Thank You because every terrorist act affect us all somehow.

Not really my type of music, but the lyrics are pretty powerful. My favourite atheist musician was Frank Zappa.

What do you mean by "how far"? Do you mean are we willing to say inflammatory things in public and/or to theists' faces? I'm willing to be blunt when needed, but in general I try to be understanding of believers and leave them alone.