I just came across this post on FB.
I am placing this information in an article, mainly because I and many other truth tellers never know when the censorship will strike again, as it strikes often.
I don't always get to see everyone's post between working and researching, but when I do, I find myself wishing I had more time to read them more often. They are a mountain of information and they never cease to shock me that these attitudes and glorified ideals of a group who seeks to murder and force their way on others is downplayed and even negated.
- Further on down towards the end hear evidence and see documents where one Muslim clearly states in a clip of her presentation. . .
*Our final objective is to create our own Islamic systems and not only create Islamic systems for muslims, but to look at all the other people who are sharing this country with us as potential muslims, which allah has told us to try to bring them into
the same style of thinking
into the Same way of behaving
into the Same Objectives that we have. . .
Then we have to have Some way that we can communicate with them and Some way that we can work with them. And in that long range process of making America muslim, All of America Muslim, then we have to have some actual Short Range goals.*
We have to have Some Way of dealing with them
Know How we are going to deal with them
Which Ways
And be Very Calculated About it
Or else we will not accomplish our goals.
Plenty of people called it out for what it was. . .evil and hatred, but others actually negated it. Some even said that it was 3 years old, then others pointed out the Obvious. . .This Still shows a problem we can't ignore.
Many of us are well aware the "Powers that be," the cabal the New World Order, the elitist controlling families, whatever you wish to call them. . .that group steering the entertainment industry, owning the 6 corporations that run the main stream media including paper publications and online, just WHAT are they signaling?
What do they downplay and what do they promote?
If there is a mosque shooting there is outrage. . .now I will say all on the side of Good do Not advocate the loss of innocent lives no matter what their belief system. Sadly if footage appears to show how events are orchestrated, that Owned media, those owned entertainers and people much of secular society models themselves after try to hide evidence if it doesn't fit with the narrative They are trying to push. Why do you suppose that is?
On the other hand if a church is shot up, you hear very little of any news at all through mainstream outlets. You have to go to local witnesses, citizen journalists and those committed to truth to find out just how vast the numbers of Christians are being murdered.
Remember what God told us?
Matthew 24:9
“Then shall they deliver you up to be afflicted, and shall kill you: and ye shall be hated of all nations for my name's sake.”
So the NWO trying to usher in the Beast system, Satan's system would Want to keep the truth hidden. The goal is to dupe as many people as possible.
Here is why they do it as they push their Own agenda rather than the agenda of the One True God, whose image we were created after.
John 8:44
“Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it.”
So here was the post,
In comments I came across this one,
So I gave this evidence,
European Churches: Vandalized, Defecated On, and Torched “Every Day”
https://www.sgtreport.com/2019/04/european-churches-vandalized-defecated-on-and-torched-every-day/
Churches have become the #1 target for hate attacks – an average of 105 every single month
https://www.naturalnews.com/2019-04-23-churches-have-become-target-for-hate-attacks.html
He also stated this,
And this,
Then I attended to this part of what he said,
By the way, normal Muslims respect other people and their religion, they don't force it on anyone. Only some radicals do, but mostly in already Muslim countries. Use some common sense, radicals will never turn the west into radical islam countries. Even normal Muslims, if you follow their teachings it's not that much different than the bible.
Muslims admit no matter how peaceful, if they are called to Jihad, they Will Heed the Call. It is in their Quran. The Bible does not call believers to this.
"Heed the call" (Arabic: labbu al-nida') is the latest production from the Islamic State's Ajnad Media, which puts out Arabic nasheeds and recitations of parts of the Qur'an. The nasheed is interesting because it touches in a general sense on the fact that the Islamic State increasingly feels under pressure with the military campaigns against it, thus the emphasis on the need for jihad and fighting until death: 'Only death has remained in the time of the epic battles and conflict.' Also alluding to this theme is the question posed of where are 'the men of manliness' and 'the lions of the struggle.' Finally note the reference to the supposed arrogance of the non-Muslims as they wage their war on the Islamic State (equated in the nasheed with 'Tawheed'- monotheism).
Below is the nasheed translated in full.
Oh Muslims, on this day you have been called to jihad.
Heed the call of God and strive, the one who strives for God has not failed.
Where are the men of manliness? Where are the lions of the struggle?
Stretch forth your hands as we pledge allegiance* without treachery and heresy.
Only death has remained in the time of the epic battles and conflict.
This is our boat, calling you to the highest sail,
With every brave person, esteemed, devoted, gallant and courageous.
For the disbelievers in their laughter have begun to become conceited in all the regions,
In a war on Tawheed that they have led arm in arm,
They have only taken revenge on us because we are a people who follow it [i.e. Tawheed].
http://www.aymennjawad.org/2017/05/heed-the-call-new-nasheed-from-islamic-state
Another example here from the Star Tribune
In the spring of 2014, they began meeting to discuss how to leave the country unnoticed, and how to pay for their travel. They pumped themselves up by watching violent jihadi videos and ISIL propaganda and followed known ISIL fighters on Twitter.
The meetings included Abdullahi Yusuf, a skilled basketball player known as “Bones.” There was also Abdi Nur, Musse’s cousin, whom they called “Curry.”
Omar introduced Hamza Ahmed to the group and told them to make him feel welcome. Daud told the guys to download a messaging app that “the Feds don’t know about.”
Also at the meetings was Cali’s cousin Hanad Mohallim, another San Diego transplant. He was the first to go.
Mohallim was soft-spoken and thoughtful and appeared to be on the right path until he moved to Minneapolis, family friends said. In videos posted on social media, he joked about “life in the projects” of Apple Valley.
“Just another day in the life of a gangsta in the hood for me …” Mohallim says to the camera.
In March 2014, Cali drove his cousin to the Twin Cities airport, where he boarded a flight for Turkey. From there, he made his way to Syria, along with three of his cousins from Edmonton, Alberta.
The FBI didn’t know it, but another plot was unfolding.
How a group of young men from Minnesota were drawn into ISIL's campaign of terror
Story by Paul McEnroe, Abby Simons, Libor Jany Star Tribune staff writers
Illustration by Michael Hogue for the Star Tribune SEPTEMBER 20, 2015 — 12:00AM
G. Omar
The Idealist
The FBI finally came for Guled Omar on a Sunday morning.
A squad of agents crashed through the front door of the house on Columbus Avenue in south Minneapolis, raced up the stairs and burst into the room where the 20-year-old Omar slept. Guns drawn, they screamed for his phone, demanding that he give it up before he could alert his friends.
Similar, carefully choreographed arrests played out across the Twin Cities and in San Diego that day in April. By day’s end, Omar and five other young Somali-American men from the Twin Cities were in jail, and Minnesota and its Somali community once again found themselves in the international terrorism spotlight.
No state in the country has provided more fresh young recruits to violent jihadist groups like Al-Shabab and, more recently, the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). Over the last decade, dozens of mostly young men have abandoned the relative comfort and security of life in the Twin Cities to fight and, in many instances, die, in faraway lands.
While the April arrests marked a major victory in federal efforts to slow the exodus of local men abroad, its impact on the families and the Twin Cities Somali-American community — the largest in the U.S. — has been profound. The FBI tried for years to convince some of the men to become government informants, and agents often followed them to and from work and school.
That sense of living under constant suspicion and surveillance can be corrosive, said Sadik Warfa, a community activist who has worked closely with the families of the defendants.
“It scared the community,” Warfa said. “It is in our best interests to work with law enforcement and to build that trust, and all the trust we have been building over the years was shattered.”
The case, with hours of secretly recorded transcripts and, now, heartfelt courtroom confessions, exposes how powerful the draw of jihad remains for a generation that has spent most, if not all, of its life in the United States. And it shows how difficult it is to stop.
Even as agents began tracking the activities of Omar and his friends, at least three of them slipped out of the country and made their way to Syria. Two are now reported to be dead.
Omar might have made it, too, but he and the others placed their trust in a charismatic friend from California who — in order to save himself — chose to betray them. Paid tens of thousands of dollars by the FBI, Abdirahman Bashiir would become a key witness in the case against them.
They called him “Cali.”
ABOUT THIS STORY
This report is based on dozens of interviews in the Twin Cities and San Diego with the defendants’ families, law enforcement, imams and community leaders and a review of court documents.
Heritage Academy of Science & Technology
Minneapolis’ Van Cleve Park
PHOTOS BY LEILA NAVIDIHOOPS CONNECTION: Minneapolis’ Van Cleve Park, left, and Heritage Academy of Science & Technology were places that the group of young Somali-American friends could hang out or play hoops. Some of them attended school at Heritage.
Circle of friends
“Cali”
The Informant
Cali was 17 and had just finished his junior year of high school when, in 2012, his father picked up the family and moved from San Diego to the Twin Cities.
Parents of his friends recall him as a polite and respectful young man who would, after playing basketball, change into the flowing, calf-length robes that devout Islamic men often wore to mosque.
Around his friends, the devoted Boston Celtics fan sported hoodies and baseball caps, shot videos of himself lip-syncing to hip-hop, and talked trash when playing video games.
Cali was a rail at 5 feet, 10 inches, 135 pounds.
M. Farah
The Older Brother
A. Farah
The Younger Brother
On the basketball courts of Van Cleve Park and, later, at Heritage Academy of Science & Technology, Cali fell in with a group of young men who’d known each other much of their lives.
Omar, one of 13 siblings, had a keen interest in social issues, human rights, police brutality and religion. Friends said he became involved in community efforts to stem violence after a friend was gunned down in the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood several years ago. An admirer of Malcolm X, Omar would tweet his disillusionment with white privilege.
He had other role models. His brother left in 2007 to fight for Al-Shabab, one of about two dozen Twin Cities recruits.
Omar was tight with two brothers, Mohamed and Adnan Farah, whom he met in elementary school on Minneapolis’ North Side. Adnan, taller and younger, is friendly and gregarious, while the elder Mohamed, shorter and stockier, is more reserved and shy. The brothers were close, playing organized basketball and soccer through Somali youth leagues. They posed with wide smiles, their arms around one another, at Adnan’s 2014 graduation from South High.
Mohamed, the oldest, took his six siblings to school, tutored them and did the family’s shopping. He frequently asked his mother, Ayan, for a special prayer that he would become a schoolteacher.
Z. Abdurahman
The Bookworm
H. Musse
The ‘Servant of Allah’
A. Daud
The Camp Counselor
Guled Omar and Adnan Farah after fight at South High in 2013.
SHARI L. GROSS
VideoVideo (03:00): Guled Omar and Adnan Farah after fight at South High in 2013.
Zacharia Abdurahman, a bookworm who loved geography, worked nights as a security guard at a battered women’s shelter. After graduating from Heritage, he studied computer science at Minneapolis Community Technical College and landed a coveted programming internship at a hospital. His mother, a school bus driver, and father, an interpreter, are Sufis, a mystical branch of Islam that has been persecuted and suppressed across the Muslim world.
Hanad Musse described himself on social media as a “Servant of Allah.” But his posts alternated between religious imagery and those of a typical young adult, sharing photos of a fresh new haircut or mugging for the camera with friends. Layla Ali, his mother, described how her son, raised in the United States, spent time living with her in Kenya, only to ask to return home to the Twin Cities.
“He said ‘Mommy, I have to go back,’ ” she said in a recent interview. “I said why, and he said, ‘Mommy, if I don’t go back, I won’t get a high school diploma. I have to go back.’ ”
Abdirahman Daud was the third-youngest of 12 children. Born at a refugee camp in Kenya, he arrived in the U.S. when he was 9. He didn’t know the whereabouts of some of his siblings and was raised by his 34-year-old stepsister.
Jean Emmons, a youth program manager for Eastside Neighborhood Services, hired Daud as a teenage intern. For three years she watched him work in programs for Somali-American children. “He understood the value of education,” she testified in court this summer. “He was a gifted athlete and in basketball games he walked away from conflict.”
It wasn’t long before these six young men adopted the new arrival, Cali, as one of their own. “Shout to my bro,” Omar wrote in a tweet to Cali. “My long-lost twin.”
Guled Omar
Mohamed Farah
Adnan Farah
Hanad Musse
Zacharia Abdurahman
Abdirahman Daud
Hamza Ahmed
Their parents had fled the horrors of Somalia’s civil war and eventually made their way to Minnesota.
The children often found themselves straddling two worlds — mainstream American society and their insular Muslim households. They didn’t always feel welcome in either one.
When fights broke out between Somali and African-American students at Minneapolis’ South High School in February 2013, Omar pleaded the case of Somali students before the assembled media.
“We’re the minority here,” he said. “Why are we being attacked?”
Abdurahman’s father, Yusuf, recalled an incident from a year ago, when his son and his friends were spit on at a McDonald’s in suburban Lakeville.
“They are angry and it grows on them, the way they feel they are treated,” the father said. “People ask why these kids would think [of] what they’re accused of. They are very angry from things like this.”
For some, late-night basketball games were followed by trips to Denny’s for suhoor, the traditional predawn meal eaten before fasting during the month of Ramadan.
At home, they spoke Somali and helped care for younger siblings; with friends they quoted rap lyrics, played video games and basketball, and offered up fervent musings on politics, Somalia and Islam.
Musse posted on his Facebook page several photos of lions — a symbol of jihad. When three Muslims were shot dead at the University of North Carolina in February 2014, Omar took to Twitter: “Can someone define the word Terrorism for me please. MuslimLivesMatter.”
And several of them knew someone who’d heeded the call to jihad.
Along with Omar’s brother, Abdurahman’s cousin was also recruited to Al-Shabab. Both are on the FBI’s list of most wanted terrorists from Minnesota. Cali’s family was connected to a controversial mosque in San Diego — its imam was convicted of sending money to Al-Shabab and sentenced to 13 years in prison — and his father was the target of an FBI criminal investigation that landed him briefly on the no-fly list.
Under pressure
It’s unclear just how long and how closely the FBI was watching them.
Omar was in high school in 2012 when he was stopped at the Minneapolis-St. Paul airport as he tried to board a flight to Kenya. He checked no baggage and had only a carry-on gym bag packed with an iPad, a few shirts and extra shoes. He told authorities he was going to his uncle’s wedding. Later, the then-17-year-old told FBI agents he was going to his own wedding arranged by two uncles.
Daud was interviewed by the FBI in January 2013 and again that December, the same day he answered questions before a federal grand jury.
In 2013, the U.S. attorney subpoenaed his Yahoo e-mail account. The next year, a relative’s T-Mobile account was also subpoenaed.
“Throughout 2013 and 2014, the FBI showed a photo of Abdirahman Daud to numerous individuals in the Somali community who were interviewed by the FBI,” a recent court filing by his attorney said.
Families said the FBI has long been pressuring their children to become confidential informants.
Daud’s stepsister said the FBI approached her and her brother two years ago, asking them to cooperate as informants. They declined. “Our religion does not allow us to harm anyone,” Farhiyo Mohamed recalled. She said she told agents, “If there’s any concern that you have about us, tell us.”
Ayan Farah said that after agents failed to recruit her son Mohamed as an informant, her family felt harassed. For months, agents followed her sons, parking outside their Minneapolis home, following them to school, she said.
Ayan Farah, left, the mother of Adnan and Mohamed Farah, reached out to comfort Hodan Moar, sister of Guled Omar, during a meeting in St. Paul in May. Farah’s two sons and Moar’s brother had been arrested the previous month and charged with conspiring to go to Syria to aid Islamic State militants.
RENÉE JONES SCHNEIDER
COMFORT AND EMPATHY: Ayan Farah, left, the mother of Adnan and Mohamed Farah, reached out to comfort Hodan Moar, sister of Guled Omar, during a meeting in St. Paul in May. Farah’s two sons and Moar’s brother had been arrested the previous month and charged with conspiring to go to Syria to aid Islamic State militants.
Omar’s family also felt the pressure. Hodan Omar listened through the thin walls of her mother’s bedroom as federal agents alternated between pressure and promises to her younger brother.
She said it was one of several times the FBI tried to persuade him to become a confidential informant. They wanted information, she said, and were willing to pay for it in cars, cash and financial stability.
“They offered them all of these things that were like, unimaginable; tell them that their families would live a good life only if they worked for them,” Hodan Omar said. “My brother was denying that he knew anything about it. … I guess that’s when they decided that they would just follow him.”
The FBI was scrambling, setting up surveillance operations across the metro area. At least a dozen of the agents involved in “Operation Rhino” — the office’s counterterrorism efforts against Al-Shabab — now found themselves investigating this new group of men seemingly bent on getting to Syria.
Expectations were high. The Minneapolis office is in daily contact with FBI headquarters and high-level officials in the U.S. Department of Justice who track terror investigations.
Local FBI agents knew that if they had any hopes of disrupting a Minnesota-Syria pipeline, they needed to penetrate an already-wary Somali community. They needed an inside man, but this group of friends was tight.
Meeting, planning
Guled Omar was deeply affected by the conflict in Syria, often posting on Facebook about the atrocities committed by the forces of Syrian President Bashar Assad. In December 2013, Omar posted a photo of a young boy lying in the road, a rock as his pillow. “May Allah show mercy to the people of [Syria], and the rest of the [Muslim community]. I can care less about anyone else my own people are in such distress.”
A. Yusuf
The Cooperator
A. Nur
H. Ahmed
H. Mohallim
Somali teens in Minnesota are being recruited to fight for ISIL, and the State Department is trying to fight it.
SHARI L. GROSS
Months later, Omar and his friends decided it was time to act.
In the spring of 2014, they began meeting to discuss how to leave the country unnoticed, and how to pay for their travel. They pumped themselves up by watching violent jihadi videos and ISIL propaganda and followed known ISIL fighters on Twitter.
The meetings included Abdullahi Yusuf, a skilled basketball player known as “Bones.” There was also Abdi Nur, Musse’s cousin, whom they called “Curry.”
Omar introduced Hamza Ahmed to the group and told them to make him feel welcome. Daud told the guys to download a messaging app that “the Feds don’t know about.”
Also at the meetings was Cali’s cousin Hanad Mohallim, another San Diego transplant. He was the first to go.
Mohallim was soft-spoken and thoughtful and appeared to be on the right path until he moved to Minneapolis, family friends said. In videos posted on social media, he joked about “life in the projects” of Apple Valley.
“Just another day in the life of a gangsta in the hood for me …” Mohallim says to the camera.
In March 2014, Cali drove his cousin to the Twin Cities airport, where he boarded a flight for Turkey. From there, he made his way to Syria, along with three of his cousins from Edmonton, Alberta.
The FBI didn’t know it, but another plot was unfolding.
A lucky break
The following month, Yusuf applied for an expedited passport in Minneapolis. He said he was going to visit a friend in Istanbul whom he met on Facebook. He avoided eye contact and was clearly nervous, and he aroused a clerk’s suspicion by what he couldn’t say.
The federal office building in Minneapolis houses the agency that issues passports, documents that figure prominently in the unfolding case. One man aroused suspicion while applying for a new passport and two suspects were arrested in San Diego after picking up fake ones.
LEILA NAVIDI
PROBLEM PASSPORTS: The federal office building in Minneapolis houses the agency that issues passports, documents that figure prominently in the unfolding case. One man aroused suspicion while applying for a new passport and two suspects were arrested in San Diego after picking up fake ones.
He didn’t know where he would be staying. He couldn’t give a name or address of his new friend.
After Yusuf left, the clerk called the FBI. Soon, surveillance teams began tracking him. They looked on as he picked up his new passport. A month later, he deposited $1,500 into his bank account. The next day he bought a plane ticket to Istanbul with the money. The source of the cash remains unknown.
On May 28, Yusuf’s father dropped him off at Heritage, but he left the school an hour later and walked to a nearby mosque. A blue Jetta picked him up and dropped him at a light-rail station less than 5 miles from the airport. He took the train the rest of the way.
Agents stopped him after he passed through security. They asked whom he planned to visit.
Nobody, he replied. But, according to court documents, he carried phone numbers for contacting members of ISIL once in Syria. The agents let him go, and he went home.
Agents began tracking the blue Jetta that had dropped off Yusuf at the station. They learned that, a week earlier, the car had been involved in an accident. The driver was Nur. But by the time agents knew his name, it was too late. A day after Yusuf was stopped, Nur boarded a flight for Istanbul.
“I Thank Allah For Everything No Matter What!” he posted to his Twitter account the day he left.
A week later, he called family to say he had reached his destination and would no longer be in touch. It was a Turkish phone number. He later texted his sister through Kik, an online messaging app. “You can’t come looking for me its too late for that. we will see other in afterlife inshallah.”
The sister, Ifrah Mohamed Nur, walked into the Fifth Precinct police station to report her brother missing, then later went to see the Farah brothers. They couldn’t tell her what happened to her brother or they would all face harm, they said. The tickets just show up, and nobody knew when.
Once overseas, Nur rallied his friends to join the cause, even offering to provide contacts for fake passports.
That same month, Omar, Cali and another friend, Yusuf Jama, planned their own route to Syria. They would travel to San Diego before heading south to Mexico and on to the Mideast. At least four men from the Twin Cities had used Mexico as their jumping-off point to Somalia in 2009. To pay for his trip, Omar took $5,000 out of his federal student loan account.
In late May, Omar loaded his gear into Jama’s car for the drive to San Diego, but he was stopped by his family. The three men abandoned the plan and Omar redeposited the cash and returned to his job as a security guard.
Two weeks later, Jama — whose cousin had left the Twin Cities to fight in Somalia in 2012 — tried again, this time on his own. In early June he bought a round-trip airline ticket from JFK airport to Istanbul. After taking a Greyhound bus to New York, he was gone.
A little more than a week after he disappeared, Jama called home. He was using the same Turkish telephone number Nur had used.
“He called me, but he didn’t tell me where is he,” his mother, Alia Salim, tearfully recounted. “I don’t know if it’s Syria, I don’t know if it was somewhere else, but he called me. He said, ‘Mom, I left the country and I don’t want to come back.’ ”
Months later, she got a call from her other son living in Somalia. Jama was dead, he told her.
From late May through mid-June, five men from the Twin Cities had tried to escape the country. Nur and Jama made it out. Omar and Cali were at a standstill and Yusuf was in law-enforcement limbo.
There is more in the article, but here is a pictorial summary.
http://www.startribune.com/from-the-heartland-to-jihad-heeding-isil-s-call-to-terror/324121191/
In addition there abound articles on the depth of persecution for Christians.
Christians: The world's most persecuted people
About 100 million Christians persecuted around the world: report
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-religion-christianity-persecution-idUSBRE9070TB20130108
Christian persecution ‘is being ignored’ because of political correctness
https://metro.co.uk/2019/05/03/christian-persecution-ignored-political-correctness-9400904/
As far as them being so peaceful. . .
Mosque Exposes As GUN Training Camp… In Florida!
Hear these kids chant about sacrificing themselves and decapitating people at a certain center in Philadelphia
It is quite interesting how they further their cause on the political stage with consistent virtue signaling as can be seen here.
Hear where this muslim states,
*Our final objective is to create our own Islamic systems and not only create Islamic systems for muslims, but to look at all the other people who are sharing this country with us as potential muslims, which allah has told us to try to bring them into
the same style of thinking
into the Same way of behaving
into the Same Objectives that we have. . .
Then we have to have Some way that we can communicate with them and Some way that we can work with them. And in that long range process of making America muslim, All of America Muslim, then we have to have some actual Short Range goals.
We have to have Some Way of dealing with them
Know How we are going to deal with them
Which Ways
And be Very Calculated About it
Or else we will not accomplish our goals.
https://www.facebook.com/gershon.mueller/videos/159877864921453/?hc_location=ufi
Document of Muslim Brotherhood Strategic Plan to destroy USA from within
http://www.emannabih.com/document-of-muslim-brotherhood-strategic-plan-to-destroy-usa-from-within/
Please let me know your thoughts on this Fine Patriots! Godspeed!