An Anti-CAIR Blogburst.
A jury has found the remaining defendants
know as the "Fort Dix Six" guilty
of conspiring to kill American
military personnel at Fort Dix. The jury
found that the men had made an agreement to attack soldiers at the base
"and had taken at least one step toward carrying it out."
In record time, CAIR and their
stooge James Yee
rose
to the defense of Islamist jihadists who wanted
to kill fellow americans, and to insult the integrity of
FBI and law enforcement
personnel who acted quickly and bravely to defend our countrymen from a
terror attack.
James Yee:
"It seemed to me as if
the case was pretty flimsy," ... "It seems like these guys under
normal circumstances weren't going to do anything until a government
informant
initiates contact with them and incites them,"
It's amazing
to see James Yee speak about "normal circumstances" dictating the
course of this case. It was under normal circumstances that the FBI
learned of the Fort Dix Six's jihadist practices when one of the six
brought a home made terror training video tape to a shop to have the
tape converted to DVD. The employee watched the tape in the
course of making the copy, and viewed alarming and shocking militant
jihad-like activity which prompted him to call the authorities.
Undoubtedly due to the efforts of groups like CAIR,
the
clerk actually
worried over being called a racist if he called the authorities and
alerted them to what he had seen.
James Yee continues to lecture Americans about
the feelings of his community:
"All of this doesn't help build trust with
the American Muslim community, and that is vital if our
law enforcement is going to fight terrorism,"..."If anyone can improve
security, it's our
community, but we need to be seen as trusted partners, not potential
suspects."
Unbelievable...this
from a "man" who arguably dishonored both his
officer's commissioning oath and the US Army uniform he wore while
"ministering" to Islamic terrorists detained at the detention facility
in
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba...a
man without honor presumes to lecture anyone about trust?
James Yee,
poster boy of the
Front Group
created for Hamas - CAIR, has
the nerve to act as
if he speaks for the American Muslim community and tell us that we
should have "trusted" that the Fort Dix Six were nothing but innocent
gun-toting
Boy Scouts
not worthy of any investigation?
Not everyone in
the convicted men's
community agrees with Yee.
Fuat "Mike" Mamo of Cresskill, New Jersey had this to say,
specifically of the three Albanian born brothers who were convicted:
"I
don't know what they were thinking...they were just out of their mind
and they should be
put away for life. The Albanian community is nothing like this... we
come from a country
that has a reputation for religious diversity and tolerance. To
go against the American
government, that's unacceptable to our community."
Jim Sues, executive director of the New Jersey chapter of
the Council on American-Islamic
Relations chimed in:
"Many
people in the Muslim community will see this as a case of
entrapment...from what
I saw, there was a significant role played by the government informant."
Jim Sues seemingly wants everyone to
ignore that there would have never been the need for any FBI
"informants" had the men never made the
suspicious video that set the whole investigation
in motion.
Anti-CAIR sought the opinion of a
respected American Muslim on the subject of the Fort Dix Six
convictions and the statements of CAIR and James Yee.
Dr. M.
Zuhdi Jasser of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy
was kind enough to provide the following response:
I
never ceased
to be amazed at the depths to which Islamist
groups like CAIR and their supporters like James Yee will stoop to
find
some
kind of fault with the prosecution, whether fact or fiction, when they
are
faced with a conviction by a jury of our peers.
The hypocrisy of
Islamist
organizations like CAIR has no limits. Ibrahim Hooper, NIhad Awad, and
CAIR had
the temerity to send
out a press
release on November 24, 2008, asking
President-elect Obama to “restore the rule of law” reiterating Awad’s
words
before a national CAIR audience in D.C at their annual banquet.
That press
release was sent out on the heels of the convictions
of the leadership
of the
Holy Land Foundation in Dallas on all counts for funding terrorism.
CAIR had a
problem with that example
of ‘the rule of law’.
On December
22,
2008, Jim Sues, executive director of the New
Jersey chapter of CAIR also certainly seems to have a problem
with the “rule
of law.” He stated that “many people in the Muslim community will see
this as a case of entrapment…from what I saw
there was a significant
role
played by the government informant”.
Not only did
the jury disagree with that, but Patrick Rowan,
assistant US attorney general for national security said it best, “The
word
should go out to any other would-be terrorists of the homegrown
variety
that the United States will find you, infiltrate your group, prosecute
you and
send you to a federal prison for a very long time.” That is exactly
what
we should be hearing from my fellow coreligionists. We should
as a
faith
community be putting every would-be militant Islamist on notice that
our
community will have zero tolerance for any behaviors
which are
militant. Not
only will the government infiltrate these groups but the organized
Muslim
community will help them do it.
Rather than
give us such long overdue reassurances, CAIR’s
apologists again prove that when it comes to the rule of law there
appears
to
be a different one for Islamists than for those adjudicated by juries
in New
Jersey or Dallas. James Yee also provided an incredulous
comment after
the
guilty verdict. “All this doesn’t help build trust with the
American Muslim community, and that is vital if our law enforcement
is
going to
fight terrorism.” Mr. Yee, please speak for yourself and cease
and
desist representing yourself as a spokesperson for the
American Muslim
Community
and I am personally offended that you are touted as a representative of
American
Muslims who are former
military officers. As a former US Navy
Lieutenant
commander, I take great umbrage with an individual who has not only
taken the
oath of
citizenship but that of a US military officer and yet portrays
a
sentiment that he and thus by inference, ‘the American Muslim
community’
has a problem with government informants and their efforts to
infiltrate
possible jihadist cells. With Mr. Yee’s pronouncements on the heels
of
this
case, it becomes difficult to see when he would ever find it
appropriate for
the government to do its job and infiltrate radical cells with
whom
they have
probable cause and stop their activities.
Mr. Yee, we
have an obligation as citizens and as officers to
our oath and to uphold the law regardless of any other allegiance to a
faith
group or political movement like Islamists. Mr. Yee goes on to say
that, “If
anyone can improve security, it’s our community, but we need
to be seen
as trusted partners, not potential suspects.” It is certainly
interesting
that Mr. Yee seems to identify with the individuals who
now stand
convicted of
conspiracy to kill military personnel. I certainly do not and if
anything the
fact that they called themselves Muslims
makes it more important that
they be
made an example of by the Muslim community in my own estimation.
It is truly sad
that such offensive comments are touted as
representing the sentiments of the American Muslim community. In fact,
if media
were to interview non-Islamist or better yet, anti-Islamist
Muslims
they would
find many of us celebrating the verdict and encouraging continued
heroic reporting
like that of the store clerk which led ultimately to the infiltration
and
conviction. From Mr. Yee’s comments, it would appear
that he would have
not reported the video to authorities as reporting these jihadists and
looking
upon them as ‘potential suspects’ would alienate
Muslims- his
Muslims that is. Sorry, but law-abiding Muslims who believe in our oath
to protect
the US from enemies foreign and domestic will
report jihadist activity
as soon
as we see it and leave it to the authorities and the justice system and
the
“rule of law” which we swore to uphold
to determine their guilt or
innocence. These individuals stand convicted and Mr. Yee, Mr. Sues, and
other Islamist
apologists from CAIR cannot
get themselves to laud the tireless efforts
of our
Homeland Security and Justice Departments. Their comments speak volumes
to the
problems
endemic among those who believe in the ideology of political
Islam. To
them, justice is not about American security or the rule of law as
defined
by
evidentiary procedures in the United States. Rather to the Islamist,
justice is
about preferential treatment for Islamist Muslims over the rule
of law
which is
thankfully applied in this country blind to one’s personal religious
practice. Draw a cartoon, criticize an Islamist, or report unusual
activity on an
airplane and the wrath of Islamist leaders will be brought upon you.
However, be
convicted of a conspiracy to kill military personnel
by a jury and
CAIR’s
apologists will find a reason to apologize for the verdict and put
America on
warning that they will not help improve security
if these types of
criminals
are targeted.
M. Zuhdi Jasser
President, AIFD
*************************
'Nuff said
...
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