The San Bernardino Killer's Family Sure is a CAIR Clan
They're being represented by the unindicted co-conspirators in terrorism
December 3, 2015
CAIR certainly has been front and center in the media coverage
of the attack. CAIR reps trotted out the killer's brother-in-law to
express the mandatory bafflement and bewilderment. They're discussing
the state of the family and making the killer's family into the victims.
Give them a few hours and they'll start feeding "backlash victimization" stories to the media. And then there will suddenly be far more stories about some Muslim woman who was glared at in a store then any of the victims of the latest Muslim terror attack.
It's telling that a group as deeply problematic as CAIR is front and center in this story considering the organization's own notorious ties to Islamic terror.
Give them a few hours and they'll start feeding "backlash victimization" stories to the media. And then there will suddenly be far more stories about some Muslim woman who was glared at in a store then any of the victims of the latest Muslim terror attack.
It's telling that a group as deeply problematic as CAIR is front and center in this story considering the organization's own notorious ties to Islamic terror.
CAIR was co-founded in 1994 by Nihad Awad, Omar Ahmad, and Rafeeq Jaber, all of whom had close ties to the Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP), which was established by senior Hamas operative Mousa Abu Marzook and functioned as Hamas’ public relations and recruitment arm in the United States. Awad and Ahmad previously had served, respectively, as IAP's Public Relations Director and President. Thus it can be said that CAIR was an outgrowth of IAP.The killer's family claim that were not in any way and involved and yet they're being represented by the unindicted co-conspirators in terrorism. Something certainly is wrong here.
CAIR opened its first office in Washington, DC, with the help of a $5,000 donation from the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development (HLF), a self-described charity founded by Mousa Abu Marzook. In May 1996, CAIR coordinated a press conference to protest the decision of the U.S. government to extradite Marzook for his connection to terrorist acts performed by Hamas. CAIR characterized the extradition as "anti-Islamic" and "anti-American." When President Bush closed HLF in December 2001 for collecting money "to support the Hamas terror organization," CAIR decried his action as "unjust" and "disturbing."
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