February 12, 2007
Video: D.C. Imam Supporting Terror
Does this surprise me? Not. One. Bit. It's actually audio, but it's on Youtube.
Apparently, Imam Musa also has a myspace website. Here's his introductory quote:
The most glorious death is the death of the martyr.He's not a member of The Nation of Islam, which was my first thought after hearing him. His bio says he's "Orthodox Muslim". Read: Salafi or Wahabbi.
I'm hoping that someone is keeping tabs on Imam Musa. But I'm guessing that no one is. After all, we wouldn't want to offend anybody.
Hat tip: Bobby.
UPDATE: Because I know many of you won't watch the whole video, or check out his webpage, here's some more info. He starts his talk by supporting Hezbollah--a terrorist organization. He then moves on to blaming inter-Muslim violence all over the world on the Jews and the U.S. No Shia death squads in Iraq--it's really the CIA and Mossad.
He also claims that 9/11 was a government conspiracy on his MySpace page:
On October 31, 2001, Imam Musa, along with Imam Muhammad al-Asi and others, appeared at the National Press Club and, in a program which was televised by C-SPAN, disputed the official story of what happened on Sept. 11, 2001, implying that the U.S. government was involved based on its historical pattern of creating wars to benefit pre-conceived agendas.How popular is Imam Musa? Well he has 216 friends at MySpace. That's popular.
He also claims that that his main influences include Sayyid Qutb, the founder of the modern Salafi movement and intellectual force behind The Muslim Brotherhood, the offshoots of which include nearly every Sunni terrorist organization in the world; and Imam Khomeini--the Ayatollah who founded the Islamic Republic of Iraq, was behind the taking of American embassy workers hostage during the Carter administration, and who is the intellectual and spiritual force behind nearly every Shia terror organization in the modern world.
Apparently he's an equal opportunity terror supporter. But the audio from his webpage seems to indicate that he's a Muslim nationalist. And as I've said before, Muslim nationalism is every bit as dangerous to U.S. interests as are traditional Islamic teachings. Because Muslim nationalists may or may not share the traditional or "orthodox" teachings of Islam, but they do feel kinship with Muslims over kaffir infidels like you and me.
By Dr. Rusty Shackleford at February 12, 2007 09:11 AM | | l digg this









