Islam Supports Terrorism by Keeping Terrorist In I

[iris89]

Islam Supports Terrorism by Keeping Terrorist In Its Ranks:

Islam has NEVER expelled and/or excommunicated even one member for very wicked acts. Why? Obviously because Islam secretly supports it and many of its Imams preach a lust for violence, hatred, and greed; to wit, ever notice how Islam which controls over 98% of the Middle East greedly seeks to get the less than 2% belonging to the Hebrews! The Bible, however, preaches love, even of your enemy. For example Jesus (Yeshua) Christ said at Matthew 22:37-40, "Jesus said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. 38 This is the first and great commandment. 39 And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. 40 On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets." (Authorized King James Bible; AV).

Now let's look at an example that shows how some members of Islam lust for violence:

"Al-Qaeda operative is charged in N.Y. subway plot, U.S.: N.Y. subway bomb plot linked to British cell
U.S. indictments have linked a New York City subway bomb plot to a British al-Qaida cell. (July 7) [source - retrieved from www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/con....T2010 070705091 on 7/8/2010]

A Saudi American al-Qaeda operative based in Pakistan personally directed a failed plot to bomb New York City's subway last September, federal authorities charged Wednesday, asserting that the same al-Qaeda unit helped plan an attack that was thwarted last year in Britain.
This Story

Newly unsealed charges against Adnan G. El Shukrijumah, 34, a naturalized U.S. citizen who lived in New York City and South Florida before fleeing after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, present the government's clearest case to date that the main al-Qaeda organization remains active in trying to attack U.S. targets, alongside similar efforts by al-Qaeda affiliates.

In addition to alleging Shukrijumah's operational role, the superceding indictment returned in the Eastern District of New York identified five other suspects tied to the plot, led by Colorado airport shuttle driver Najibullah Zazi, to set off suicide bombs in New York's transit system. Officials did not make public the name of one of the five and provided only aliases for another.

The court filing comes as President Obama and senior national security aides have increasingly cited recent domestic terrorism cases as justification for the war in Afghanistan, noting that country's border with uncontrolled tribal areas in Pakistan where al-Qaeda is based and from which, U.S. officials say, threats continue to emanate. A coordinated series of bombings in the London transit system in July 2005 was the last successful al-Qaeda attack in the West.

Besides Zazi, U.S. authorities have cited Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, a Nigerian who allegedly tried to blow up an airliner over Detroit on Christmas Day using explosives provided by an al-Qaeda affiliate in Yemen; U.S. Army Maj. Nidal M. Hasan, who allegedly killed 13 people last November at Fort Hood, Tex., after communicating with Anwar al-Aulaqi, a U.S.-born cleric working with the Yemeni group; Times Square car bomber Faisal Shahzad, who sought training from the Pakistani Taliban; and David C. Headley, a Chicago-based Pakistani American who pleaded guilty to helping plan a November 2008 terrorist raid on Mumbai attributed to Lashkar-i-Taiba, a Pakistani group with ties to al-Qaeda.

Directly recruited

But unlike the others, who became radicalized on their own or through groups affiliated with al-Qaeda, Zazi was directly recruited by Shukrijumah, working with senior al-Qaeda leaders, the indictment charged.
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Zazi allegedly communicated through an al-Qaeda facilitator in Peshawar, Pakistan, a defendant identified in the indictment only as "Ahmad" or "Zahid," who also relayed messages by Abid Naseer, the alleged leader of a ring broken up in April 2009 that sought to bomb shopping centers near Manchester, England. British authorities announced Naseer's arrest Wednesday, and the U.S. government requested his extradition.

Also charged are alleged Naseer co-conspirator Tariq Ur Rehman, who is not in custody, and Adis Medunjanin, an alleged Zazi accomplice who has pleaded not guilty.

Each of the defendants faces a maximum sentence of life in prison if convicted of terrorism-related charges, which include training with al-Qaeda and conspiring to use weapons of mass destruction, commit murder abroad and support the group.

"These charges underscore the global nature of the terrorist threat we face," David Kris, assistant U.S. attorney general for national security, said in a written statement.

U.S. prosecutors said both Zazi and Naseer were directed by two top al-Qaeda leaders -- Saleh al-Somali, al-Qaeda's head of international operations, and Rashid Rauf, a key operative -- before they were killed in U.S. missile strikes. Authorities have identified Rauf, a Briton of Pakistani origin, as a key planner of an al-Qaeda plot foiled in August 2006 to blow up transatlantic jetliners using liquid explosives and a possible handler in the July 2005 transit bombings in London.

Bruce Hoffman, a counterterrorism analyst at Georgetown University, said the 2006 airline plot was noteworthy in part because it was based in Britain and targeted at the United States.

"Now we have the 2.0 version of that, wherein attacks both in the U.K. and the U.S. are being coordinated and orchestrated by the same al-Qaeda leaders in Pakistan," Hoffman said.

The new charges "put the [Zazi] plot as well as Shukrijumah closer to al-Qaeda's inner circle, and certainly points to a more operational and lethal role for Shukrijumah in targeting the United States," said Juan C. Zarate, White House counterterrorism adviser from 2005 to 2009 and a senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

U.S. officials launched a global manhunt for Shukrijumah in 2003, setting a $5 million reward for information leading to his capture and calling him an "imminent threat to U.S. citizens and interests."

Identified by captured al-Qaeda planner Khalid Sheik Mohammed as a key operative, Shukrijumah has been described as Westernized, able to speak English with no discernible accent and able to pass as Latino, Indian or Middle Eastern. Shukrijumah trained with al-Qaeda in Afghanistan before Sept. 11, 2001; met with Jose Padilla, the American accused of planning to detonate a radiological bomb in the United States; and has been suspected of traveling through Canada, Latin America and Trinidad, U.S. officials have said.

The U.S. indictment, released on the fifth anniversary of the London transit bombings, which killed 52 people, may help Britain's new coalition government bridge differences over the fate of Naseer, experts said.

The 24-year-old Pakistani was among 11 men hastily arrested in April 2009 but never charged after a government official was photographed with documents detailing investigators' findings and arrest plans. A British court identified Naseer as a "serious and continuing threat" but declined to deport him to Pakistan, saying he could face torture. The two parties had differed over the validity of his detention under virtual house arrest.

Staff researcher Julie Tate contributed to this report.

Note - Islam is guilty itself as shown by the fact that NO Islamic terrorist or Imam exposing terrorism has been excommunicated from its ranks or otherwise removed from its ranks.



To learn more, check out the following:

[1] religioustruths.proboards59.com/ An Educational Referral Forum

[2] www.network54.com/Forum/403209 A Forum Devoted to Exposing The False Religion of Islam

[3] jude3.proboards92.com/ A Free-Speech Forum For All

[4] www.freewebs.com/iris_the_preacher My web site.

Your Friend in Christ Iris89

[iris89]

American Traitors Support Anti-American Somalia Group:

See the reality,
Justice: 14 charged for supporting Somalia group
By PETE YOST and AMY FORLITI, Associated Press Writer Pete Yost And Amy Forliti, Associated Press Writer 29 mins ago [source retrieved from
news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100805/ap_on_go_ca_st_pe/us_terrorism_us_somalia on 7/05/2010]
WASHINGTON The government charged 14 people Thursday with supporting "a deadly pipeline" routing money and fighters from the U.S. to the terrorist group al-Shabab in Somalia.
The cases in Minnesota, California and Alabama reflect "a very disturbing trend" of increasing support for terrorism, Attorney General Eric Holder told a news conference. He credited leaders in Muslim communities in the U.S. for helping law enforcement agencies address the problem. [[But Islam has never excommunicated and/or otherwise thrown on terrorist and/or terrorist supporter out.]]
The nation "must prevent this kind of captivation from taking hold," the attorney general said.
Most of the people charged are U.S. citizens. Some supported the terrorist organization from the United States and others traveled to Somalia to join up with al-Shabab.
Al-Shabab is a Somali insurgent faction embracing a radical form of Islam similar to the harsh, conservative brand practiced by Afghanistan's Taliban regime. Its fighters, numbering several thousand strong, are battling Somalia's weakened government and have been branded a terrorist group with ties to al-Qaida by the U.S. and other Western countries.
One of two indictments issued in Minnesota alleges that two Somali women and others went door-to-door in Minneapolis, Rochester, Minn. and elsewhere in the U.S. and Canada to raise funds for al-Shabab's operations in Somalia. The indictment says the women raised the money under false pretenses, claiming it would go to the poor and needy, and used phony names for recipients to conceal that the money was going to al-Shabab.
The indictment alleges that the women, Amina Farah Ali and Hawo Mohamed Hassan, also raised money by making direct appeals to people in teleconferences "in which they and other speakers encouraged financial contributions to support violent jihad in Somalia."
During one teleconference, the indictment says, Ali told others "to forget about the other charities" and focus on "the Jihad."
The indictment says Ali and others sent the funds to al-Shabab through various hawalas, money transfer businesses that are a common source of financial transactions in the Islamic world.
Ali is accused of sending $8,608 to al-Shabab on 12 different occasions between Sept. 17 2008 through July 5, 2009.
After the FBI searched Ali's home in 2009, she allegedly contacted an al-Shabab leader in southern Somalia and said: "I was questioned by the enemy here. ... they took all my stuff and are investigating it ... do not accept calls from anyone."
Also on Thursday, a newly released State Department annual report on worldwide terrorism noted with concern that al-Qaida, particularly in Pakistan, Yemen and Somalia, appeared to be attracting growing numbers of radicalized Americans to its cause.
Roughly 20 men from the U.S. all but one of Somali descent left Minnesota from December 2007 through October 2009 to join al-Shabab, officials have said.
Somali-Americans have been recruited and have taken part in suicide bombings in Somalia, and U.S. officials fear trained Somali-American terror plotters could return to the United States.
Al-Shabab last month claimed twin bombings in Uganda that killed 76 during the World Cup final, the group's first international attack. Uganda and Burundi both have peacekeeping forces in Mogadishu, and al-Shabab has vowed to continue attacks against the two countries.
Al-Shabab members began pledging allegiance to al-Qaida last year. One of its most famous members is known as Abu Mansour al-Amriki, or "the American." He appeared in a jihadist video in May 2009.
Omar Jamal, the first secretary at the Permanent Mission of the Somali Republic to the United Nations, said Thursday he was happy to hear of the indictments.
"We welcome this as a positive step toward the beginning of the defeat of al-Shabab," said Jamal, a longtime advocate for the Somali community in Minneapolis.
___
Forliti reported from Minneapolis. Associated Press writer Jason Straziuso in Nairobi, Kenya, contributed to this report.

[iris89]

Flash floods kill 103 in Indian-held Kashmir, By AIJAZ HUSSAIN, Associated Press Writer Aijaz Hussain, Associated Press Writer 20 mins ago [source retrieved from news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100806/ap_on_re_as/as_india_floods on 8/06/2010]
SRINAGAR, India A cloudburst followed by flash floods hit a Himalayan desert region in Indian-controlled Kashmir, sending rivers of mud down mountainsides and killing at least 103 people Friday, officials said.
Nearly 2,000 foreign tourists were in the remote region of Ladakh, a popular destination for adventure sports enthusiasts, at the time, said a tourism department official in Srinagar. There were no immediate reports of any foreigners being killed or injured in the floods that started around midnight, said the official who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the media.
An army spokesman said 100 foreign tourists, mostly Europeans, had been rescued.
[[now notice that this area does not have violence like most other areas of Kashmir]]

Ladakh is a largely Buddhist area and has been untouched by anti-India civil unrest by Kashmiri Muslims that has gripped large parts of Indian Kashmir for nearly two months. At least 49 people have died in the violence.

[[This needs to be explained.]]

Explanation, Islam with its false beliefs creates the violence. Why? They teach a lust for violence, hate, and greed instead of love; to wit, they do not apply what Jude wrote at Jude 1:2, "Mercy to you, and peace, and love, be multiplied!" (Rotherham Bible; RB).

[iris89]

"Rushdie Rules" Reach Florida
by Daniel Pipes
Washington Times
September 21, 2010
www.danielpipes.org/8881/rushdie-rules-florida

Pastor Terry Jones' plan to burn copies of the Koran at his church in Gainesville, Florida, let it be emphasized, is a distasteful act that fits an ugly tradition. That said, two other points need be noted: Buying books and then burning them is an entirely legal act in the United States. Second, David Petraeus, Robert Gates, Eric Holder, Hillary Clinton, and Barack Obama pressured Jones to cancel only because they feared Muslim violence against Americans if he proceeded. Indeed, despite Mr. Jones calling off the Koran burning, 5 Afghans and 14 Kashmiris died in protests against his plans.

That violence stems from Islamic law, the Shariah, which insists that Islam, and the Koran in particular, enjoy a privileged status. Islam ferociously punishes anyone, Muslim or non-Muslim, who trespasses against Islam's sanctity. Codes in Muslim-majority states generally reflect this privilege; for example, Pakistan's blasphemy law, 295-C, punishes derogatory remarks about Muhammad with execution.

No less important, Shariah denigrates the sanctities of other religions, a tradition manifested in recent years by the destruction of the Buddhist Bamiyan statues and the desecration of the Jewish Tomb of Joseph and the Christian Church of the Nativity. A 2003 decree ruled the Bible suitable for use by Muslims when cleaning after defecation. Iranian authorities reportedly burned hundreds of Bibles in May. This imbalance, whereby Islam enjoys immunity and other religions are disparaged, has long prevailed in Muslim-majority countries.

Then, in 1989, Ayatollah Khomeini abruptly extended this double standard to the West when he decreed that British novelist Salman Rushdie be executed on account of the blasphemies in his book, The Satanic Verses. With this, Khomeini established the Rushdie Rules, which still remain in place. They hold that whoever opposes "Islam, the Prophet, and the Koran" may be put to death; that anyone connected to the blasphemer must also be executed; and that all Muslims should participate in an informal intelligence network to carry out this threat.

Self-evidently, these rules contradict a fundamental premise of Western life, freedom of speech. As summed up by the dictum, "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it," that freedom assures protection for the right to make mistakes, to insult, to be disagreeable, and to blaspheme.
If the Rushdie Rules initially shocked the West, they since have become the new norm. When Islam is the subject, freedom of speech is but a pre-1989 memory. Writers, artists, and editors readily acknowledge that criticizing Islam can endanger their lives.

Western leaders occasionally stand with those who insult Islam. British prime minister Margaret Thatcher resisted pressure from Tehran in 1989 and stated that "there are no grounds on which the government could consider banning" The Satanic Verses. Other governments reinforced this stalwart position; for example, the U.S. Senate unanimously resolved "to protect the right of any person to write, publish, sell, buy and read books without fear of violence."
Likewise, Danish prime minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen stood strong in 2006 when disrespectful cartoons of Muhammad in a Copenhagen newspaper led to storms of protest: "This is a matter of principle," he stated. "As prime minister, I have no power whatsoever to limit the press – nor do I want such a power."
Both those incidents led to costly boycotts and violence, yet principle trumped expedience. Other Western leaders have faltered in defense of free expression. The governments of Australia, Austria, Canada, Finland, France, Great Britain, Israel, and the Netherlands have all attempted to or succeeded in jailing Rushdie-Rule offenders.

The Obama administration has now joined this ignominious list. Its pressure on Mr. Jones further eroded freedom of speech about Islam and implicitly established Islam's privileged status in the United States, whereby Muslims may insult others but not be insulted. This moved the country toward dhimmitude, a condition whereby non-Muslims acknowledge the superiority of Islam. Finally, Mr. Obama in effect enforced Islamic law, a precedent that could lead to other forms of compulsory Shariah compliance.

Mr. Obama should have followed Mr. Rasmussen's lead and asserted the principle of free speech. His failure to do so means Americans must recognize and resist further U.S. governmental application of the Rushdie Rules or other aspects of Shariah.
Mr. Pipes is director of the Middle East Forum and Taube distinguished visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution of Stanford University. His article, "Two Decades of the Rushdie Rules" will appear in the October issue of Commentary magazine.

[iris89]

They do not want peace:

Violence in east Jerusalem clouds peace efforts, By JOSEF FEDERMAN, Associated Press Writer Josef Federman, Associated Press Writer – 16 mins ago [source - retrieved from news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100922/ap_on_re_mi_ea/ml_israel_palestinians on 9/22/2010]
JERUSALEM – Crowds of Palestinian youths violently rampaged in east Jerusalem Tuesday following the shooting death of a local man, clouding fragile peace efforts even as the Palestinian president signaled he may back away from threats to quit peace talks if Israel resumes West Bank settlement construction.
Protesters stoned buses, overturned cars and faced down Israeli riot police at the holy city's most sensitive religious sites, underscoring fears that new fighting could break out if Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refuses to extend the settlement freeze, which expires Sunday.
"I cannot say I will leave the negotiations, but it's very difficult for me to resume talks if Prime Minister Netanyahu declares that he will continue his (settlement) activity in the West Bank and Jerusalem," Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas said in an address to U.S. Jewish leaders late Tuesday in New York, according to a transcript of the event obtained by The Associated Press.
…
The violence was a vivid illustration of how sensitive — and combustible — the situation in east Jerusalem can be. The competing Israeli and Palestinian claims to the area, home to key Jewish, Muslim and Christian holy sites, have frequently escalated into clashes and intense fighting.
…
Police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said police moved into the compound after stone throwers attacked Jewish worshippers at the adjacent Western Wall, the holiest prayer site for Jews.
…
In other unrest, Palestinian crowds overturned three cars with passengers inside, in one case dragging a man out of his vehicle and stabbing him. Five buses had their windows smashed out, in one case forcing passengers to get off and flee, and a paramilitary police jeep was set on fire and destroyed.
Wearing shirts over their faces, protesters hurled chunks of concrete and rocks at police. Black-clad forces with riot shields responded with tear gas, sending acrid
…
The settlement issue is one of the thorniest in the peace talks. Some 300,000 Israelis live in settlements dotting the West Bank, in addition to 180,000 Israelis living in Jewish neighborhoods built in east Jerusalem.
The Palestinians say that by gobbling up territory they claim, continued settlement expansion makes it ever more difficult to establish a viable Palestinian state.[[Overlooking the fact Jerusalem is Israel property.]]