U.S., Canada Team Up with Islamists

by Christine Williams • October 13, 2014 at 5:00 am

The handbook, endorsed last week by the U.S. State Department, is an alarming joint venture between the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the National Council of Canadian Muslims, which has connections to terrorism.

The handbook recommends discontinuing the use of the words "jihad" and "terrorism," and balks at the use of the word "moderate" to describe Muslims.

Counter-terrorism specialist and lawyer David Harris testified that "there are many individuals and groups who masquerade" as moderates, who are really "faux-moderates."

"[T]heir [Muslims'] work in America is a kind of grand jihad in eliminating and destroying the Western civilization from within and 'sabotaging' its miserable house by their hands… so that God's religion [Islam] is made victorious over all other religions." — Mohamed Akram, Muslim Brotherhood operative.

Racism and labeling are indeed social ills, but a different issue altogether. They are not to be used to hide the face of Islamism, terrorism and jihad under a veil of trying to marginalize or silence whoever points them out as "racists" or "Islamophobes" -- even as violent jihadi terrorism rampages throughout the world.

Images from the cover of "United Against Terrorism".

A handbook entitled United Against Terrorism, supposedly aimed at preventing youth radicalization, was endorsed last week by the U.S. Department of State, according to a report by Andrew McCarthy in National Review Online.

The handbook, however, released at a mosque in Winnipeg (Manitoba), Canada, is an alarming joint venture between the Royal Canadian Mounted Police [RCMP] and the National Council of Canadian Muslims [NCCM], formerly CAIR-CAN -- now conveniently renamed -- which has connections to terrorism.

CAIR-CAN is the Canadian branch of CAIR [Council on American–Islamic Relations], which was designated an "unindicted co-conspirator" in the largest terrorist financing trial in U.S. history -- the Holy Land Foundation trial.

The handbook has already caused dissension among the RCMP, which now is backing away from it, due to its "adversarial tone" -- and also possibly the embarrassing fallout.

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