Guantanamo spy cases

The Washington Times ^ | October 6, 2003 | Robert Spencer

[Mrs. Obelix]

The Muslim organizations that certify chaplains for the U.S. military have come under renewed scrutiny since the arrest of Army Chaplain Yousef Yee and two Muslim translators who worked with al Qaeda prisoners in Guantanamo Bay

[Mrs. Obelix]

Spencer's new book "Onward Muslim Soldiers" shows that this threat is far bigger than most imagine.

[Support Free Republic]

Got a minute?

I'd really like you to rub my ears,
or help out FR.

[NutmegDevil]

Could he have picked up his anti-western leanings from his pinko profs at West Point? Why would we think the academics there are not as those elsewhere? That's where an investigation should be initiated.

[eno_]

Gee, now all I hear is silence from the MANY shills that used to tell us all that extremeism was a minority pursuit among moslems.

We need to get it through our heads that just because hundreds of millions of people are believers in Islam does not make it a more legitimate "religion" than Scientology.

[VOA]

Muhammad Faheed, a 23-year-old who lived in America from the age of 3, expressed these
sentiments well when he told a Muslim Student Association meeting in New York:
"We are not Americans, we are Muslims. . . . The only relationship you
should have with America is to topple it!"

Slowly, surely the truth shall out...
From what I can tell "moderate" Muslims attain that status...because they are just
discrete enough not to say this aloud...

[VOA]

bump

[swarthyguy]

>>>pinko profs at West Point

Thanks for a good hearty laugh!

[swarthyguy]

The American Army captain in charge of all the translators. This captain, an Iranian Muslim who came to the United States in his teens, claimed to have converted from Islam to Mormonism. But Mr. Tierney told me that he behaved just like the other Muslims at Guantanamo, faithfully complained to officials about any anti-Muslim remark, and even prevented Mr. Tierney from using the Internet after he went online to gather open source data to aid in an investigation. He shut down Mr. Tierney's Koranic research by ordering the site manager (a Somali Muslim) to tell Tierney to desist.

D'you believe this?

[aristeides]

I find it kind of surprising. Most Iranian emigrés in this country strike me as pretty loyal. And you wouldn't think that a convert from Islam would be all that devoted to that religion.

I wonder if the conversion was/is bogus.

[swarthyguy]

Sounds like it, IMO.

Wonder who the Somali was? Sounds vaguely familiar, wonder if his name was mentioned in some other article.

[Prince Charles]

Who forbade Tierney from making this list? The American Army captain in charge of all the translators. This captain, an Iranian Muslim who came to the United States in his teens, claimed to have converted from Islam to Mormonism. But Mr. Tierney told me that he behaved just like the other Muslims at Guantanamo, faithfully complained to officials about any anti-Muslim remark, and even prevented Mr. Tierney from using the Internet after he went online to gather open source data to aid in an investigation. He shut down Mr. Tierney's Koranic research by ordering the site manager (a Somali Muslim) to tell Tierney to desist.

That one's been sheep-dipped very well indeed.

[Travis McGee]

Anyone who trusts a Muslim is naive indeed.

[aristeides]

But this Iranian captain claims to be a Mormon. How many sleepers are there out there?

[ArrogantBustard]

"We are not Americans, we are Muslims

The very name of the Council on American Islamic Relations tells us that.

[NutmegDevil]

So, you trust Mormons? The Angel Maroni may be a subvert. [That's better than a prevert.]

[dennisw]

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