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So I want to begin by stating that this is a very sensitive topic and I'm fully aware

of its sensitivity and the issue of whether Muslims should visit Aqsa or not.

There's two things to discuss. The first is a 50 or legal issue and the second

is the emotional issue. Now with regards to the first, the 50 issue, inshallah, we can all discuss

and I will discuss it. With regards to the second, the emotional issue, I don't feel qualified

to make any judgment because that is a very subjective and a very personal position.

It's not something you can argue with anybody if their emotions are in a particular inclination.

They have the right to feel that way and we really cannot say anything about this and I begin

this because I know many of our brothers and sisters from that region are not pleased with the fact

that some of us are going and visiting and I myself have been very strongly rebuked by

some of our Palestinian brothers and sisters and others supported and I do not wish to get involved

in the emotional argument. I can only pretend to understand. I can only say that I see where

you're coming from. When somebody says to me that that is our land, we can't even go there

and what right do you have to go visit under occupation? Would you like it if somebody stole your

house and then people are going to see your house and you cannot go see it? Somebody asked me

this point black and I could not say anything in response because this is a emotional issue

and it is an emotional argument and you cannot argue with an emotional argument. The person who

feels this way, I want to be very clear, has every right to feel that way and I have no right

to diminish from that person's anger and that person's frustration against me or against

...