What Really Controls Obama and the Islamic Cover-up in America?
Friends and Associates:
Obama continues to allow (minimum vetted) refugees to enter the United States and Hillary Clinton vows to keep them coming.....
The
U.K. says "no more open borders" and other countries are feeling the
same sentiments and preparing to vote their way out of the European
Union. Having control of one's border requires the country to be free
from a broader power that makes laws behind closed doors and does not
allow the people of a particular country to decide if that law is good
or bad for them. Isn't that what we basically have in America? The only
difference, we have a "King" or "Dictator" that says he "only needs a
pen and a phone."
Congress
has only recently taken the bull by the horns by shutting down
ridiculous anti-gun legislation while the socialist / communists do a
sit-in to protest, but "we will break for the holidays...but we are
going to be back here in protest." What a show and for who??
The
latest shooting in Orlando has become a hush hush Islamic terrorist
event, while directing everyone's attention to law abiding gun owners,
mostly white of course....and using the narrative that by outlawing the
AR-15 and other so-called assault rifles, terrorists will not have
access to them. That's a load of crap at the very least and most
Americans know that !
But what is fueling a re-direction away from Islamic terror towards law abiding gun owners and their right to bear arms?
All
we have to do is take a look at an Islamic / ISIS stronghold in
America, the recruiting center for terrorism, Minneapolis Minnesota.
In
the twin cities there is a strong element of ISIS recruiters that
recruit (good) Muslims by radicalizing them and offering money and
prestige by joining-up with ISIS. Some are being watched by the FBI and
many arrested, but guess what is interfering with the FBI? You guessed
it....the Obama administration.
Note: Could FBI Comey's restricted investigation of the Orlando
shooter's Islamic connections be a reward for Hillary if Comey has to
step down? Is there a motive here by the administration?
Obama
is getting his orders from the Imams / Muslim Brotherhood (through
Valerie Jarrett) to "redirect attention away from Islam in America and
focus on white extremism and guns(sic)." By focusing on white gun owners
as "potential terrorists" (Research MIAC Report), the CIA's mouthpiece,
the mainstream media twist and turn shooting events, false flag or not,
into "Hate Crimes" against Blacks, Hispanics, Muslims, and lately,
the LGBT.
Conservatives,
Moderates, Patriots, Constitutionalist, and especially.....anti-open
border and illegal immigration (WHITES) are now the bad guys. When in
fact, a good portion of Blacks, Hispanics, and Muslims, want the border
sealed.
Obama's timeline
from when he was recruited by the CIA to where he is today is indicative
of how and why he is in-fact a radical Islamic sympathizer, along with
Valerie Jarrett (Iranian born), the daughter of Vernon Jarrett, a
communist sympathizer / Chicago Defender.
"Obama
just happened to know 60s far-left radical revolutionary William Ayers,
whose father just happened to be Thomas Ayers, who just happened to be a
close friend of Obama’s communist mentor Frank Marshall Davis, who just
happened to work at the
communist-sympathizing Chicago Defender with Vernon Jarrett, who just happened to
later
become the father-in-law of Iranian-born leftist Valerie Jarrett, who
Obama just happened to choose as his closest White House advisor."
Logical
thinking Europeans are now being demonized as "ignorant, poor, and
uneducated" for pushing the BREXIT vote to leave the EU.....Sound
familiar?
Trump supporters
have also been labeled the same, which the undertone of that narrative
suggesting, a "King" or "Dictatorship" is more important than what a
majority wish. The push is on and we are at war with the New World
Order, and like a husband or wife in a heated divorce, one or the other
leaves and ends-up in an apartment without furniture or food in the
refrigerator, but in time....it gets back to normal, but more
importantly...for the better.
In
the case of removing the New World Order from our lives....has both
good and bad (temporary) ramifications, especially if you lost money in
your 401K, but in the long run, you won't have to worry about globalists
seizing your 401K and pensions entirely when THEY collapse under their
own Ponzi schemes.
Trump will level the final blow to globalization and the loss of sovereignty, and we will all be better off in the long run.
Islamic
recruitment will cease in America, the FBI will be given the full
authority to clamp-down on recruiters, the borders will be better
controlled, all Islamic terrorist sympathizers in official positions
will be removed, and Americans will be able to maintain their own
personal security with whatever weapons they choose, and (hopefully) the
200,000 unofficial bureaucrats at the IRS, Post Office, Fish and Game,
EPA, and other agencies in possession of AR-15's and millions of ammo
rounds and Swat gear, will re-think how they've been brainwashed into
thinking that American patriots are out to get them.
Make
no mistake about it.....Americans are well armed and will defend
themselves and this country against "all enemies foreign and domestic."
Those
values (as listed in the Constitution) will remain in-effect as long as
we have a free country, of which the globalists, under the New World
Order plans via the United Nations, want to cancel. A Hillary Clinton
win / crowning, will put Americans at war inside this country.
Unfortunately, a Trump win will do the same, but it won't be us against
the government, but against socialist / communist elements.....small
pockets here and there.
There is no "out" and we are all in this together.
"The
“Militarization of America” report found civilian agencies spent $1.48
billion on guns, ammunition, and military-style equipment between 2006
and 2014. Examples include IRS agents with AR-15s, and EPA bureaucrats
wearing camouflage."
“Regulatory
enforcement within administrative agencies now carries the might of
military-style equipment and weapons,” Open the Books said. “For
example, the Food and Drug Administration includes 183 armed ‘special
agents,’ a 50 percent increase over the ten years from 1998-2008. At
Health and Human Services (HHS), ‘Special Office of Inspector General
Agents’ are now trained with sophisticated weaponry by the same
contractors who train our military special forces troops.”
"I
first became acquainted with the Minneapolis Somali-American community
during a field research study for a Department of Homeland Security
Center of Excellence. My research team and I traveled to Minnesota, in
part, because the state leads the nation in foreign fighter departures. A
US House Homeland Security Committee report from September 2015 noted
that individuals from at least 19 states have attempted to leave for
Syria since 2011, and Minnesota yielded 26 percent of the total."
READ FULL STORY BELOW.....
From The Desk of Capt. Dave Bertrand (Ret.)
Int'l Freight Captain, DC-3, BE-1900, DC-8, & B-727 Ratings / U.S.
Army Veteran Vietnam era (Korea) Military Police Communications
Sergeant, Artillery FADAC Computer Specialist, Law Enforcement
trained, Int'l Aircraft Repo Agent, U.S. Customs Undercover (C.I.),
Dept. of Correction Adult & Juvenile Detention Youth Care, Bail
Bondsman / Fugitive Recovery Agent, DHS/HWW (Commercial Driver)
Counter-Terrorism Instructor, Media Relations Director MCDC, Political
Activist, Border Security Expert, Ranch Security & Off-the-Grid from
AZ to MT. Basic Rural Survivalist & Prepper that believes in God
and Country.
Documentaries: "Southern Exposure," "Undocumented the Movie" & "Global Mighty Freight Dog"
Opinions
and discussion of today's hard hitting topics. If you wish to be
removed....reply within, or enlighten someone else by forwarding. I have
no sponsors and I sell nothing, no editor, but plenty on my mind. I
encourage everyone to network your thoughts and comments and don't worry
about grammar, especially mine. Those that bark the loudest, usually
have nothing more to say....
Facing Terror Recruitment: Somali-American Community Balancing Hope And Despair In Minneapolis
Posted on June 21, 2016 in Foreign Fighters
There’s
a war on. ISIS is littering our national media with reports of
atrocities while legislators, law enforcement, and analysts warn of the
growing threat from homegrown violent extremists. The frontlines in the
fight against terrorism are in Syria and Iraq, true, but they’re also
here at home. One of these frontlines is in Minneapolis-St. Paul.
And from where I’m standing, it looks like we are starting to gain the upper hand.
The
last time I was here in Minneapolis was a frigid week in February 2015.
At the time, news media was filled with commentary and reports about
Somali-Americans attempting to leave Minnesota to join ISIS. The
community was concerned—concerned for their neighbors, for their
children, for the intensifying security presence in the city with law
enforcement, counterterrorism analysts, and others swooping in to put
the Somali community under a microscope. Despite best intentions and
efforts, workable solutions to the trend in foreign fighter departures
were in short supply.
Now, it is a warm summer
evening in 2016, and I head for the home of a man who has become a close
friend during the course of my work with the community, Mohamed Ahmed.
Mohamed is the creator of the Average Mohamed, a counter messaging
cartoon series aimed at young Muslims who could be recruited by ISIS. As
I walk up the path to his home, his five young children mob the door,
eager to see their “Uncle from California.” It feels, in a way, like a
homecoming.
Greeting Mohamed and hugging his
kids, I’m intensely aware of the contrast between these smiling children
and the defendant I had seen on trial earlier in the day at the Federal
Court Building. There, a young man just a few short years older than
Mohamed’s children described how he used encrypted communication and
social media to evade law enforcement, as he planned to go to Syria,
join ISIS and die a martyr.
This is the hope
and the despair of the Somali-American community in Minneapolis. On the
one hand, they boast a rich culture and tight-knit community that raises
thoughtful, hardworking, self-reliant young people. At the same time,
for many reasons, some of these young adults will encounter
sophisticated and devious terrorist recruiters who are skilled in
manipulating ignorance and youth to lure another fighter to the
terrorist battlefield.
Mohamed’s kids know
nothing of this yet. They and many other children in the community are
still too young to truly understand the Average Mohamed videos and the
threats that await them as they grow older. The Minneapolis I have come
to know and love does not enable terrorism, but right now, the community
is struggling, bracketed on one side by ambitious grassroots efforts to
reduce the risk of terror recruitment, and on the other, by suspicious
looks and outright vilification from city residents and onlookers from
around the world who assume culture-wide guilt for the grave sins of a
few.
A New Way of Thinking about Criminal Justice
I
first became acquainted with the Minneapolis Somali-American community
during a field research study for a Department of Homeland Security
Center of Excellence. My research team and I traveled to Minnesota, in
part, because the state leads the nation in foreign fighter departures. A
US House Homeland Security Committee report from September 2015 noted
that individuals from at least 19 states have attempted to leave for
Syria since 2011, and Minnesota yielded 26 percent of the total.
Between
November 2014 and December 2015, the FBI arrested nine Minnesota men
for allegedly plotting to join ISIS. Six pleaded guilty, and three are
currently on trial in Minneapolis. One of those who pleaded guilty to
one count of plotting to provide material support and resources to the
Islamic State, Abdirizak Warsame, admitted in court that he was the
Emir, or leader, for the group. He said he was aware of ISIS’ horrific
killings, testifying, “We all understood it was justified…This life is
temporary. We are all living at a time when people don’t really practice
Islam. Jihad will save myself and my family.”
Now,
in most every other courtroom in the country, this trial would not
necessarily be remarkable. These kinds of trials are happening
regularly, and they tend to follow a predictable path that ends in a
federal prison. That may be the same fate for these Minneapolis
defendants, as Abdirahman Daud, Mohamed Farah, and Gulad Omar have now
been convicted of plotting to support a foreign terrorist organization
and conspiracy to commit murder abroad, a charge that carries a sentence
of up to life in prison. But there is another potential outcome because
of someone else in that courtroom: Senior US District Judge Michael J.
Davis.
Judge Davis is an interesting man, and
he views criminal justice with a decidedly thoughtful gaze. He spent
most of his early career representing financially challenged clients at
the Neighborhood Justice Center in St. Paul, the Legal Rights Center in
Minneapolis and as a Hennepin County public defender. In 1999, he was
tapped to serve a 7-year term as a member of the US Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Court. This experience gave him a unique perspective on
the legal ramifications of the September 11, 2001 attacks. After 9/11,
Judge Davis said the difference in the rate of warrants coming to the
court was like night and day.
This is to say,
Judge Davis has been intimately involved in the fight against terrorism
for years, and his opinion and perspective have significant weight. So
when he began working with Daniel Koehler, the Director of the German
Institute on Radicalization and De-Radicalization Studies and a
specialist in Islamic fundamentalism, people took note. And when Judge
Davis ordered Koehler to evaluate the 9 defendants, it was an indication
that this terrorism trial could be different.
Judge
Davis said the evaluation was to help him understand motives and the
potential for rehabilitation, noting, “It does not make sense why
someone who’s never been involved in any type of criminal activity, was
not seriously religious, [would] in a very short period of time want to
go over and be involved in jihad.”
The six
defendants who pleaded guilty now have the option to participate in an
experimental de-radicalization program, the first of its kind in the
United States. Whether this program actually works remains to be seen,
but just the attempt is a dose of hope for a community that is used to
mourning the loss of a young person to terrorism, and then lamenting
further when the young person is shipped off to prison.
Everyone
I spoke with in the community believes Judge Davis is on the right
track. The concept seems to have their support, and the people who
commented said the community has to “own” this effort. And even as Judge
Davis takes this bold step with community backing to attempt to return
young people to the righteous fold, there are numerous organizations and
community members who are looking for innovative ways to influence and
guard young people before they are exposed to the radicalization
pathway.
Of the Community, For the Community
When
our research team first landed in Minneapolis in 2014, we found a
community eager to do something to push back against the ever-elusive
terrorist recruiters. The challenge was that these groups were
disjointed, poorly resourced and sometimes competing against one another
for funding. Organizations were challenged to develop outreach
strategies, plan for self-sustained funding, and even develop the
capacity to track metrics showing the impact of their efforts.
What
is more, there was a persistent view throughout the community that some
individuals and organizations had become adept at securing government
funding, but with meager intention to use that funding to help the
community resist violent extremism. One source described these
“pretenders” as “bloodsuckers who don’t care about the ills and the
problems” of the community.
Today, the
grassroots effort in Minneapolis looks entirely different. In just a
year, there has been a focused, impressive growth of programs and
organizations. As part of the federally led Countering Violent Extremism
(CVE) program, locally known as Building Community Resilience, the
Youthprise Board of Directors approved $400,000 in grants and technical
assistance through the Somali Youth Development Fund to support positive
youth development activities, community engagement, and capacity
building for organizations that work with Somali youth.
To
be sure, the national CVE program has come under heavy criticism for
appearing to focus exclusively on Muslim communities, ignoring
non-Muslim extremist ideologies and networks. That’s a critique with
which I happen to agree, but there’s no denying that the program has
delivered much-needed funding to groups who are doing the real work on
the ground. Funding priority was given to Somali-led organizations
working through partnerships to serve youth in the Twin Cities area.
One
of those organizations is the African Reconciliation and Development
Organization (ARDO), which received a one-year $25,000 grant to prevent
conflict in African Diasporas through youth development and educational
programs. The funding is being used to conduct courses for male
students, ages 13 to 18, to participate in reconciliation activities,
sports and cultural classes.
What caused the
dramatic change? It’s difficult to point to a single cause—there has
been no shortage of researchers, government officials and well-meaning
scholars offering ideas and potential solutions. But ultimately, it
wasn’t any of these people who made the difference. It was the
community. They doubled-down on their commitment to push back against
the recruiters by establishing sophisticated, professional
organizations. ARDO is an example, boasting a detailed business plan,
vision and mission statements, policies and procedures, participant and
parent codes of conduct, and methods and metrics to track participant
progress and scholarship opportunities.
Another
example of an undeterred community member is Mohamed Ahmed, who shortly
after working with us on the fieldwork study, formally established the
non-profit Average Mohamed Foundation and began working with an
international network of professionals creating counter-messaging
strategies and products to undermine ISIS’ recruitment efforts.
And
as I stand in Mohamed’s home, enjoying the smells of traditional
cooking coming from the kitchen, hearing the laughing children running
throughout the house, I’m reminded of why Minneapolis and its residents
have become a second home and family to me. It’s because even amid very
challenging times, beset by valid reasons for despair, the
Somali-American community keeps the warm flame of hope alive.
And you need only look into the faces of the community’s children to see it.
This article was originally published by Homeland Security Today.
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