Quoting Daydreamer:

Look at what's happening here - some members were unhappy with what the site was like, a poll was introduced to investigate the feelings of TC members. Although the result was in favour of those who didn't mind what the site had looked like, decisions were made to improve the site. Yet, still the minority who expressed their discontent in the poll keep complaining about the poll not having been anonymous. Please, do realise that although you were in minority, changes are being introduced. I can't understand what is bugging you about that...

Quoting Deli_kizin:

Thank you all for your posts. As Handsom asked, I would like to see some examples of what people understand to be anti-turkish and anti-islam, so that we can decide where the limit should be. I personally have not seen anti-turkish and anti-islam, but something tells me that the people who have complaints about it, think that I am anti-those too, something of which I have a strong feeling it is misjudged. So please fire in some examples, so that we can take a look at them.

Thank you all for your cooperation.


DK.

Quoting KeithL:

Has Turkish Language Class become too anti islam and anti turkish?

Quoting thehandsom:

I recieved a link from a dearest friend !!!

"How to Debate and Frustrate Infidels"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zMsU7FC8KU

ps..I am not insinuating anything..

Quoting AlphaF:

"....... In escalating discomfort, Abed turned to his friend only to find him this time making huge holes in the napkin with his fountain pen.

"What the hell are you doing now?"

"I am putting the dots of my name back to their places," groaned the other guy, peering desolately at the cobalt ink

spots spinning upon the letters of his name, each dot dissolving softly on the napkin, getting bigger as it disintegrated, as if to prove that one way of becoming more visible to the eyes of others in this life was to get as far as possible from your innermost seed: . . . .

When you leave your homeland behind, they say, you have to renounce at least one part of you. If that was the case, Ömer knew exactly what he had left behind: his dots!

Back in Turkey, he used to be ÖMER ÖZSİPAHİOĞLU.
Here in America, he had become an OMAR OZSIPAHIOGLU.

His dots were excluded for him to be better included...."

Quoting alameda:

There are links there to other sites that could answer your questions. I suggest asking your questions where you would get input from perhaps some more equipped to answer your questions, as you are getting into technical areas that Canli has told you she is not prepared to answer, and this is not a religious debate site.

Quoting thehandsom:

Thanks for accepting it canli.
Basically we agreed that what is written in Qu'ran (at least some part of it) is not applicable in today's world..

That was what I was saying since the beginning of this thread:
'Islam/Qu'ran needs reforming according to today's world'

Nice to be agreeing on that