Did
Sheriff Hall bother to vet the individuals and group he was embracing?
Is he aware that the Islamic Center of Nashville and the Salahadeen
Centerhosted another discredited ISNA official involved with Muslim
prison chaplains?
In 2010, these mosques invited Louay Safi, who at that time was
ISNA’s director of Communications and Leadership Development to speak
to their congregations. Right before Safi’s Nashville visit, a Dallas
newspaperpublished a story revealing the fact that Safi’s contract as a
lecturer on Islam at military bases, had been suspended. Safi was a
trainer on Islam at Fort Hood (Texas) in November 2009, when U.S. Army
Major Nidal Hasan killed 13 Americans in a jihadist shooting spree.
Safi had previously been identifiedas part of a terrorism financing
group and was later named an unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land
Foundation terrorism financing prosecution.
CAIR
is another Muslim Brotherhood organization that was also named as an
unindicted co-conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation prosecution. Paul
Galloway, the director of is the former director of the CAIR-Houston
office. Galloway now lives in Nashville and is the director of the AMAC
(American Muslim Advisory Council) and ACO (American Center for
Outreach) – and one of the invitees who met with Sheriff Hall about
training his staff on Islam.
The sheriff agreed with Galloway and the other Islamist
representatives, that training for his staff can only be delivered by
Muslims. The sheriff further agreed, the only way to ensure that all
Muslim criminals’ demands are accommodated, he would hire a Muslim
advocate.
Sheriff Hall has admitted that as the Muslim population in Davidson
County has grown, so has “their presence inside county jails.”
In 2013, Davidson County’s population was 658,602 including
approximately6,296 Muslims. That equals about 1% of the total
population and yet,according to the sheriff, they make up to 10% of the
jail population – “more than double what you’d find ten years ago.”
Speaking for the group, Galloway, said they also wanted to “be
versed in the policies that govern the use of force in jails and what
triggers local authorities to initiate deportation proceedings.”
Are these questions about deportation of illegal immigrant criminals or
refugee criminals who would still subject to deportation? And why are
they asking questions about use of force in jails? That sounds like
Black Lives Matter talking.
Tennessee’s Islamist organizations including AMAC, ACO and the
Faith and Culture Center (FCC), have formally joined forces with Black
Lives Matter (BLM). The founder and president of the FCC, Daoud
Abudiab, is also a founding member of AMAC, and the president of the
board of the TN Immigrant & Refugee Rights Coalition (TIRRC). All
these groups are collaborating with BLM.
AMAC and others also plan to meet with the Tennessee Bureau of
Investigation and the field office of the FBI – which tells you they
are up to something else. What is it?
More subversion of law enforcement? Demands for greater diversity
in the ranks of law enforcement? More opportunities to replay
their victim narrative?
The real question that should be asked is if this is the religion
of peace, why are there so many Muslim criminals in the Davidson County
jails?
