"A wise and frugal government which shall restrain men
from injuring one another, which shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. This is the sum of good government."
(Thomas Jefferson)


Friday, November 6, 2009

Fort Hood Shooter Regularly Described War on Terror as "War on Islam"

We would like to know why the Feds did not move forward on complaints about this Major including his radical postings on some of the terrorists sites. Has political correctness trumped the need to protect our military on a military base. As was pointed out on the radio today that most news outlets don't want you to know this Major was a member of Islam and as the article states put Islam first and America second. He had a history of being unable to deal with patients so why did the Army promote him when he had a bad rating?

Too many questions, too few answers, and spinning going on for most Americans. For Obama to say not to jump to conclusions on this Major after his (Obama's) immediate attacks on police this summer strike us as more protection for a member of Islam. After his speech yesterday where he ignored the shooting for several minutes, most Americans are not interested in having him tell us not to jump to any conclusion.

Fort Hood Shooter Regularly Described War on Terror as "War on Islam"
jihadwatch.org ^
November 6, 2009 staff

Islamic jihadists routinely characterize anti-terror efforts as part of a "war on Islam." But of course, there is no war on terror, and there is no war on Islam. There is just the Islamic jihad against the U.S. and the West. "Hasan Called War on Terror 'War Against Islam,' Classmate Says," by Justin Blum for Bloomberg, November 6:

Nov. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Major Nidal Malik Hasan, the Army psychiatrist accused of killing 13 people and wounding 30 others at the Fort Hood Army Base in Texas, regularly described the war on terror as "a war against Islam," according to a doctor who was in a graduate program with him. While studying for a masters degree in public health in 2007, Hasan used a presentation for an environmental health class to argue that Muslims were being targeted by the U.S. anti-terror campaign, said Val Finnell, a classmate.

"He was very vocal about the war, very upfront about being a Muslim first and an American second," said Finnell, 41, a preventive medicine doctor in Los Angeles, in an interview today. "He was always concerned that Muslims in the military were being persecuted."...

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