May 7, 2008

The incedent at the mosque - a bunch of ham-handed thugs

Hat tip to Firehand for the link to this story:
Nabbed and held captive by Brooklyn Jihadis!
A tree grew in Brooklyn.

No longer.

It has been uprooted by the Masjid At-Taqwa and other radical mosques that have sprouted up like huge mechanical mushrooms throughout the borough.

If you tarry in front of the Masjid At-Taqwa in the Bedford-Stuyvesant district and dare to take a photo, you might get hauled away by a group of angry Muslims in Islamic attire to the basement of the facility where a group of twenty “security guards” in karate suits will interrogate you.

This sounds preposterous.

But it happened on a weekend in late April at 3:00 in the afternoon.
The article goes on to talk about some of the people affiliated with that mosque including:
The place has played host to a number of notorious exponents of radical Islam, including Clement Rodney Hampton-El (Dr. Rashid), a key player in the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. Mr. Hampton-El is presently cooling his heels in a federal slammer since he was found guilty of seditious conspiracy. Mr. Hampton-El, who was born and raised in Brooklyn, fought as a mujahadeen under Gulbuddin Hekmatyar in the holy war against the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan..

Upon his return, Hampton-El was hailed as a hero by members of the mosque. Imam Wahaj has said that he was sought out by young and old alike for spiritual advice as an “elder” in the community. Wahaj, in fact, appeared as a character witness for Hampton El when the former mujahadeen stood trial before Judge Michael Mukasey in New York’s Federal District Court on charges of seditious conspiracy and attempted bombing..

Hampton-El is currently serving thirty-five years in a supermax prison for America’s most dangerous inmates.
And the cast of characters goes on and on and on. That this could be happening in our country should be a sobering wakeup call...
Masjid-At-Taqwa.jpg
Posted by DaveH at May 7, 2008 8:18 PM | TrackBack
Comments
Post a comment









Remember personal info?