Free Republic

This is from a December 30 e-mail and very important - know the enemy! CAIR Named as a Defendant in 9/11 Terror Lawsuit A class action lawsuit in the name of John P. O'Neill, Sr., stemming from the 9/11 atrocity, has named the Council on American-Islamic Relations as a defendant. (For those confused about the multiple 9/11 court cases, there is help on the way at http://www.september11terrorlitigation.com/.) Here are the paragraphs dealing with CAIR's role in the events of September 11, 2001, from the second amended class action complaint, filed today: 86. Council on American Islamic Relations and CAIR Canada...

Many things changed on 9/11/01, especially here in the United States, but the greatest effect the bombings had on American society seems to have gone unnoticed: the death of the American Left. The great political, cultural, economic, and social movement that has shaped American and world society since the 1960s died in the rubble of the World Trade Center and nobodyseemed to notice or care. The surest way to kill off an ideology and its subsidiary political or cultural movements is to expose the beliefs upon which it is based as false or flawed. That's exactly what the 9/11 atrocities...

Terrorists at our UniversitiesBy Ben ShapiroTownhall.com | September 20, 2002 American education isn't a cure-all. The U.S. government thinks it can appease young Muslims by offering them student visas to attend American universities. Education, the government says, will pave the way for future relations between foreign Muslims and Americans. Only one problem: It doesn't work. Muslims studying at colleges across America are funneling money to terrorist groups around the world. And no matter how much liberty we promise these students, they will still hate us. The media doesn't get it. Three Muslim men were arrested and released after a woman...

Do you think weapons inspections will avert a war with Iraq?

16 Sep 2002 18:34 Georgia says U.S., Russia helping clear rebels By Margaret Antidze TBILISI, Sept 16 (Reuters) - Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze, under pressure from Moscow to clear Chechen rebels from a remote gorge, said on Monday that U.S. and Russian special forces were helping in an operation to remove them. Shevardnadze was addressing a news conference after being subjected to fierce criticism over what Russia says is Georgia's failure to take action against separatists making incursions across the border into Russia's Chechnya province. Russian officials and media have suggested his hold on power is weak. Russian Defence Minister Sergei Ivanov told...