Gość: mirmat
IP: *.dialup.eol.ca
24.06.02, 06:01
Swiat chyba zwariowal. W ramach reedukacji wiezniow Amerykanie wposcili do
swoich wiezien islamskich immamow, ktorzy za pieniadze Arabii Saudyjskiej
oficjalnie rekrutuja tam terorystow. Jak podal New York Times ponad 200
murzynskich immamow bylo wyszkolonych w Arabii saudyskiej by w
swojej "religijnej" misji zachecaly czarnych kryminalistow do "zaplaty" i
zemsty na bialej ludnosci Ameryki.
Oto teks z Washington Time z 23 czerwca 2002:
June 23, 2002
Radical recruiting in America's prisons
Cal Thomas
The mail brings a letter from a self-identified African-American prison inmate
(several of the same type have arrived since September 11). He predicts Islam
will take over the world and America's days are numbered.
This man is one of many converts to radical Islam under a program indirectly
funded by Saudi Arabian money through the National Islamic Prison Foundation,
which underwrites a "prison outreach" program. This program is likely to be
discussed at the fifth annual Islam in American Prisons Conference, scheduled
for July 5-7 at the Holiday Inn O'Hare International in Rosemont, Ill.
One of the co-sponsors of the gathering is the Islamic Society of North
America, which has ties to other Muslim groups in the U.S., some of which are
up to no good. Let us hope that under the new Justice Department guidelines,
the FBI will be attending and taking notes.
Prison Fellowship Chairman Charles Colson, who heads a Christian ministry to
prisoners, believes radical Islamic clerics, trained in Saudi Arabia, are
converting large numbers of African-American inmates not only to their
religion, but to their political objectives, including virulent anti-
Americanism. Mr. Colson thinks such inmates could serve the radicals as
terrorists once they are released, murdering their own countrymen in a kind
of "payback" for perceived injustices done to them by white America.
Last Oct. 20, the New York Times quoted Faheem Shuaibe, imam at a large,
predominately black mosque in Oakland, Calif., as saying that more than 200
African-American imams have been trained so far in Saudi Arabia. Mr. Shuaibe
told the newspaper:
"There was a very deliberate recruitment process by the Saudis, trying to find
black Muslims who had a real potential for Islamic learning and also for
submission to their agenda. They taught Islam with the intent to expand their
influence. A principal target was to stop the indigenous Muslim leadership in
America from tinkering with their religion."
According to the Times story, the brand of Islam being taught and exported was
the most extreme sect, known as Wahhabism.
"These are bad guys," says Mr. Colson, who contrasts his Christian ministry,
which uses volunteers to visit inmates, with the "extreme agenda" of the
Wahhabbi Muslims, who do not utilize volunteers, but rely on imams. Mr. Colson
says he has been in 600 prisons (counting the one in which he served time for
Watergate crimes). He calls some of the anger of black inmates "legitimate"
because of sentence disparity and the anger they feel at themselves. These
angry men are being shaped by radical clerics in a way that will threaten
America's interests when they get out.
There are 2 million people in American prisons. Most are men and only 30
percent are white. "If only 5 percent of the African-American population is
disaffected," says Colson, "that is an enormous pool from which the radicals
can draw."
Inmates of whatever faith, or of no faith, are entitled to visits by lay or
professional ministers. But Supreme Court rulings grant the prison system the
right to determine who might undermine order and who best preserves it. Wardens
in state prisons and officials in the Federal Bureau of Prisons should issue
new guidelines and bar radical Islamists.
While the government is at it, a serious investigation should be conducted into
the proliferation of Islamic front groups in this country. Influential American
political activists are rumored to be taking money from Islamic states and
seeking to shape U.S. foreign and domestic policies that may not be in the best
interests of their own country. They should also be the focus of journalistic
concern.
This is war, after all. German spies were hunted down and exposed during the
Second World War, as were spies and other threats to American freedoms during
the Cold War. We should be doing the same with this greater contemporary threat.
Cal Thomas is a nationally syndicated columnist
