Posted on 04/21/2009 2:25:13 AM PDT by Scanian
The Council on American-Islamic Rela tions (CAIR) has slammed Rep. Peter King for his alleged "bigoted" remarks, but the Long Island Republican is standing his ground.
Good for him -- because what motivates King is a legitimate concern for the security of Americans, and he's not going to let such allegations silence him.
King was commenting Friday on the Department of Homeland Security's inflammatory report on "right-wing extremism." He noted that DHS "never put out a report saying . . . look out for Islamic terrorists in our country" or "that very few Muslims come forward to cooperate with the police" on terrorism.
"If they sent out a report like that," he added, "there would be hell to pay."
No doubt. Even the Obama folks seem to go out of their way to avoid mentioning Islam and terror in one sentence.
King rightly acknowledges that most US Muslims are loyal and oppose terrorism. But he also says too many won't come forward and cooperate with law-enforcement agencies investigating terrorist threats.
He's made similar remarks before, basing them on talks with law-enforcement officials and other information.
CAIR, it should be noted, was named an unindicted co-conspirator by prosecutors in 2007 in connection with a plot to support the terrorists of Hamas.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
McCain would have been a “better choice” in every area, sometimes by not that much but always by some small margin or another.
The problem isn’t what McCain would have done as President — which in every single case would have been better than what the Zero is doing — but that he was and is congenitally incapable of actually running a campaign against the liberals.
He’s got his nose so far up liberal butt that he can’t see his way to attacking them.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.