[pete1]

Velvet Covered Rolls-Royce Drophead Phantom Coupe London 2014 - YouTube

 

[Neil Mc Cauley]

Not surprised to see a few Muslims standing around.

 

[Rolls Royce]

Not surprised to see a few Muslims standing around.

How can you identify them as Muslims?

 

[Burberry89]

Not to mention you can't see who's driving the car, so whats the difference who's standing around? Also are Muslims not allowed to own Rolls Royces?

 

[BHR4CE1]

IBTL

 

[pip]

I see a closed minded dickhead decided to comment on this one......

what a rude thing to say

Not surprised to see a few Muslims standing around.

 

[MohdFTW]

Not surprised to see a few Muslims standing around.

Guess what ? he is not muslim
and that's not a good comment neil.

 

[Neil Mc Cauley]

Theres one standing around in a hajib when the car took off. Not talking about the driver.

 

[MohdFTW]

Theres one standing around in a hajib when the car took off. Not talking about the driver.

Okay what was the point ?

 

[Neil Mc Cauley]

Just pointing out the obvious. Nothing controversial.

 

[dotyy]

Not surprised to see a few Muslims standing around.

Took a big hit there buddy.

 

[LaneChange]

I think Muslim is too general of a term. A velvet RR is something a rich Arab would do, but no need to bring religion into the topic.

Anyways, whoever thought it was a smart idea to turn a Rolls Royce into a velvet rope deserves to be hanged.

 

[Nolan]

I would ask humbly that everybody not release the hounds. A tactless comment doesn't need to become a disastrous one. Granted, the wording was less than choice, but I'm sure McCauley's intent was to point out that something quite that gauche is commonplace in the Arab/Persian world, which is also by any stretch, the Muslim world.

You've only got to be offended if you choose to take offense. Most of us are aware of that to which he was alluding, poor word selection or not. No lynchmob necessary.

 

[Sketch]

I would ask humbly that everybody not release the hounds. A tactless comment doesn't need to become a disastrous one. Granted, the wording was less than choice, but I'm sure McCauley's intent was to point out that something quite that gauche is commonplace in the Arab/Persian world, which is also by any stretch, the Muslim world.

You've only got to be offended if you choose to take offense. Most of us are aware of that to which he was alluding, poor word selection or not. No lynchmob necessary.

Well said.