Youre so gullible when it comes to Muslims. You go out of your way to appease them out of fear for how they might retaliate. This is exactly what they want. You honestly think theyll be even MORE angry, belligerent, and irrational if those photos are made public?

In some ways I’m curious to see the pictures, in other ways I really dont care. But your concern for how Muslims might react is ridiculous.

Michelle Malkin hit the nail on the head last year……..

Shhhhhhh, we’re told. Dont protest the Ground Zero mosque. Dont burn a Koran. It’ll imperil the troops. It’ll inflame tensions. The Muslim world will explode if it does not get its way. But when is the Muslim world not ready to explode?

In June, 2010 At least nine people including five policemen were injured after violent protests erupted in different areas of the city over the rumours of blasphemous depiction of a “sacred mosque” imprinted on underwear. The structure on the garment later turned out to be that of a historic cathedral of Italy.

In 1994, Muslims threatened German supermodel Claudia Schiffer with death after she wore a Karl Lagerfeld-designed dress printed with a saying from the Koran.

In 1997, outraged Muslims forced Nike to recall 800,000 shoes because they claimed the company’s “Air” logo looked like the Arabic script for “Allah.”

n 1998, another conflagration spread over Unilever’s ice cream logo — which Muslims claimed looked like “Allah” if read upside-down and backward (can’t recall what they said it resembled if you viewed it with 3D glasses).

Even more explosively, in 2002, an al-Qaida-linked jihadist cell plotted to blow up Bologna, Italy’s Church of San Petronio because it displayed a 15th century fresco depicting Mohammed being tormented in the ninth circle of Hell.

That same year, Nigerian Muslims stabbed, bludgeoned or burned to death 200 people in protest of the Miss World beauty pageant. Nigerian journalist Isioma Daniel joked that Mohammed would have approved of the pageant and that “in all honesty, he would probably have chosen a wife from among them”. A fatwa was then issued on Daniel’s life by a Nigerian official.

In 2005, British Muslims got all hot and bothered over a Burger King ice cream cone container whose swirly-texted label resembled, you guessed it, the Arabic script for “Allah.” Rashad Akhtar, a young British Muslim, told Harper’s Magazine how the ice cream caper had inspired him: “Even though it means nothing to some people and may mean nothing to some Muslims in this country, this is my jihad. I’m not going to rest until I find the person who is responsible. I’m going to bring this country down.”

In 2007, Muslims combusted again in Sudan after an infidel elementary school teacher innocently named a classroom teddy bear “Mohammed.” Protesters chanted, “Kill her, kill her by firing squad!” and “No tolerance — execution!”

And who could forget the global Danish cartoon riots of 2006 (instigated by imams who toured Egypt stoking hysteria with faked anti-Islam comic strips)?

When everything from sneakers to stuffed animals to comics to frescos to beauty queens to fast-food packaging to undies serves as dry tinder for Allah’s avengers, it’s a grand farce to feign concern about the recruitment effect of a few burnt Korans in the hands of a two-bit attention-seeker in Florida. The eternal flame of Muslim outrage was lit a long, long time ago.

Keep fighting the good fight my friend. Just know that if a group of Muslims had the chance to take either you or Dick Cheney as a hostage for some freakish ritual beheading, their choice would come down to a coin flip. Allahu Akbar!