Exposing the role that Islamic jihad theology and ideology play in the modern global conflicts
Hamas-linked CAIR and the SPLC team up with Christian and Jewish groups to fight “anti-Muslim bigotry”
The following is an announcement from the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-WA):
Over 90 Christian, Jewish, and Muslim clergy have made commitments to promote religious freedom for all Americans as the beginning of a national movement.
Islamic doctrines of jihad, hatred, and intolerance, and human rights abuses against women, Christians, Yazidis and others, including the LGBTQ community, apostates and infidels are the plague of humanity in our era. Yet again and again these repulsive abuses are discounted in favor of the Muslim victimology narrative. Muslim Brotherhood affiliates and jihadists are adept at hoisting the flag of victimhood high above those they victimize. Victimhood is a supremacist marketing strategy, and now some Jewish and Christian leaders are buying into it.
It is difficult to envisage the level of imprudence and immorality of these so-called faith leaders, aka blind guides, in partnering with Hamas-linked CAIR to combat “Islamophobia” in the face of the jihadi genocide of their fellow Christians, and the ongoing jihad against Israel.
This group has declared the “the beginning of a national movement”:
We pledge to and call upon our fellow citizens to treat our Muslim neighbors with fairness, dignity, and respect, and to uphold, through word and deed, a commitment to the American ideals of pluralism and religious freedom and against any religious ban. We will advocate for legislation, media portrayals, and political speech that promotes these basic American values and commitments for American Muslims.
The temporary travel ban from countries of concern was raised by Jasmin Samy, Civil Rights Director of CAIR-Washington. She presented the ban as “anti-Muslim,” bigoted, and the cause of “extreme hardship” for Muslim families, when in reality it was aimed at protecting Americans from the jihad terror and violence that the world has seen bring chaos to Europe and come close to wiping out Christianity in the Middle East. These jihadis have also targeted Muslims: over 11 million Muslims have been murdered by their coreligionists since 1948 for not being Muslim enough.
These Jewish and Christian leaders are an embarrassment and disappointment to their communities, with their self-righteousness, their abandonment of the real victims, and their partnering with Hamas-linked CAIR, aiding this infamous group to spread its agenda of dawah, the hijrah and Islamic supremacism.
The facilitator of this duplicitous event was Alejandro Beutel from the disreputable Southern Poverty Law Center, which demonizes respectable opponents as “hate groups,” painting targets on their backs while it “keeps its coffers bulging.”
Note that Aneelah Afzali, Executive Director of the American Muslim Empowerment Network of the Muslim Association of Puget Sound, stated that “this conference of faith leaders seeks to launch a national movement to effectively and positively combat Islamophobia using facts over fiction, love over hate, and faith over fear.” What malarkey.
There is no such thing as “Islamophobia” in any Western society. No one is phobic about Muslims. People are concerned for their safety and continuance of Western democracies, as they should be. The very term “Islamophobia” is intended to punish those who exercise their freedom of speech, which is the cornerstone of every free society, as the process of civilization jihad continues.
“Announcement: Over 90 faith leaders pledge to dismantle Anti-Muslim bigotry”, International Examiner, January 30, 2018:
Over 90 Christian, Jewish, and Muslim clergy have made commitments to promote religious freedom for all Americans as the beginning of a national movement.One year after President Trump signed Executive Order 13769 (commonly called the Muslim Ban), faith leaders from across the country spent three days together to strategize on how to best counter anti-Muslim bigotry and promote religious freedom for all Americans. Methodist, Baptist, Muslim, Jewish, Lutheran, Episcopal, Catholic, Mormon, Evangelical, Presbyterian, and other faith leaders came together across their diverse religious traditions to promote a culture that treats all Americans with the same dignity, fairness, and respect.The gathering at the Muslim Association of Puget Sound (MAPS) began on January 28th, the one-year anniversary of the nationwide protests at airports in response to the Muslim Ban, and ended January 30th, the one-year anniversary of Acting Attorney General Sally Yates refusing to defend the Muslim Ban and being dismissed by President Trump.More than 90 faith leaders signed the “Faith Over Fear” pledge. The full text of the pledge is as follows:“We pledge to and call upon our fellow citizens to treat our Muslim neighbors with fairness, dignity, and respect, and to uphold, through word and deed, a commitment to the American ideals of pluralism and religious freedom and against any religious ban. We will advocate for legislation, media portrayals, and political speech that promotes these basic American values and commitments for American Muslims.
As a leader in my community:
- I pledge to reject exclusionary policies that discriminate on the basis of religion, race, culture, or country of origin.
- I will nurture relationships, build communities, confront challenges, and advocate for legislation, media portrayals, and political speech based on our shared American values of fairness, dignity, and respect for all people.
- I commit to examining and addressing myself and my community for language and practices that exclude, demean, or diminish Muslims.
- I commit to dismantling anti-Muslim bigotry by educating myself and using my platforms to educate my community, on how to address and counter common misperceptions and myths about Islam and Muslims.
- I will include my community in relationship-building, education, and actions that affirm the inherent dignity of every member of our society.”
Organizers of the event included Reverend Terry Kyllo from Neighbors in Faith, MAPS-AMEN executive director Aneelah Afzali, Shoulder-to-Shoulder executive director Catherine Orsborn, and CAIR civil rights director Jasmin Samy. Their comments are below.Terry Kyllo, Director, Neighbors In Faith:“As I engaged faith leaders across western Washington, I realized that faith leaders are key to turning the tide on Islamophobia. They are in every neighborhood, in every town, in every state. They have read their history and know what happens when we dehumanize a group, and that it does nobody any good. But they kept asking how they could respond to the top anti-Muslim assumptions and what they and their faith communities can practically do. This event grew from their questions.”Aneelah Afzali, Executive Director, MAPS-AMEN (American Muslim Empowerment Network of the Muslim Association of Puget Sound):“A year after introduction of the unconstitutional and cruel Muslim travel ban — and in the face of an industry spending millions upon millions each year to promote a narrative of fear and divisiveness by spreading misinformation about Islam and conspiracy theories about Muslims — it is more important than ever for us to unite as Americans and affirm the equal rights and dignity of all. This conference of faith leaders seeks to launch a national movement to effectively and positively combat Islamophobia using facts over fiction, love over hate, and faith over fear.”Catherine Orsborn, Executive Director, Shoulder-to-Shoulder:
“The one year anniversary of the Muslim ban is the perfect time for faith communities to be coming together to show that we aren’t going anywhere, but are digging into the long-term work of creating more fair and inclusive communities. We will continue to stand alongside one another in challenging policies that don’t comport with our national ideals, as we work to make our country a better place for all of us.”Jasmin Samy, Civil Rights Director, Council on American Islamic Relations Washington:“The Muslim ban has caused extreme hardship among American Muslims in our community, cutting them off from their families and further fueling an anti-Muslim climate in this country. It is crucial that people of all faiths stand together against bigotry and prejudice….
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