Come on wrote:
No, you moron, everyone lies! This guy is lying to get himself $10 mil and get out of jail, not to 'advance Islam'. He's just a criminal that is lying to get out of trouble, his religion/supposed beliefs has no part whatsoever!
So every lie told by a Muslim is 'taqqiya' which is some dark manifestation we should fear but all the other lies said by every other human are simply 'lies' and have no scary title or ominous connotations?
Absolute insanity! It's like you think he is a witch casting spells!
Yes! Every lie told by a devout Muslim (which Khadr has been, historically) to a non-Muslim that helps to advance Islam would be considered taqqiya. Even if they lied to another Muslim... many Muslims believe that other sects of Muslims are not true Muslims, so they would justify lying, thusly. You clearly don't understand the mindset of religious fundamentalists.
Since, in Khadr's mind, he only broke Western laws and his actions were in accordance with what Muhammed would do, he has every right, under the Quran, to lie to non-Muslims.
How do you know that he won't use his $10.5 million to further the Islamic movement? His father was a prolific fundraiser, who used the money that he earned for "charitable" causes to fund his terrorist activities. Obviously, Khadr has a high public profile and needs to be careful about how he goes about his business, but there is little preventing him from funneling some of his ill-gotten money into groups like the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas. Additionally, his fiance is a radical Muslim activist who constantly rails against Islamophobia (she loves Justin Trudeau). Who's to say that Khadr won't follow in his father's footsteps and use the money to raise his own little merry band of terrorists?
You will note that, in my previous post I clearly stated that it is unknown whether Khadr is lying or not. It's possible that he HAS reformed his views and genuinely regrets his actions. If that's the case, he still doesn't deserve $10.5 million from Canadian taxpayers, but I'd be willing to give him a second shot at life. The problem is that nobody, other than Khadr, knows what he really thinks and the views of his immediate family are not encouraging.