Your Daily Muslim: Musab Mohamed Masmari (Daily Triple 3 of 3)


Let's be honest here - he looks like a gay bear.

Let’s be honest here – he looks like a gay bear.



Lebanese Muslim Musab Mohamed Masmari moved to the left-wing hellhole known as Seattle, Washington to start a new life… and to get his jihad on. He was appointed to be a 9/11 Arab Cultural Ambassador, working for the 9/11 Media Arts Center to help visiting Iraqi journalists. What his employer, which has ties to the State Department, didn’t know was that Masmari was planning something sinister.


Masmari maintained a relatively low profile at work and in his personal life. He even started to speak positively of America on Facebook, though he had implied that America was a “terrorist” in earlier posts. No one suspected he would spill fluids all over the inside of a gay bar on New Year’s… though obviously not the kind of fluids most men spill. He poured gasoline on a staircase inside the packed Neighbours gay bar/club, which had approximately 750 patrons at the time. Soon, Masmari began his independent pyrotechnics show. The staircase was engulfed in flames, and the patrons panicked. Masmari fled in the confusion, as 750 people tried to escape all at once.


People poured out of the club, Masmari included, many of whom were experiencing the symptoms of smoke inhalation. Thankfully, no one was seriously injured in the short-lived blaze. Security footage captured Masmari in the act, and the Joint Terrorism Task Force helped Seattle PD identify and capture Masmari as he was on his way to the airport. News reports did not mention whether or not he was trying to flee the country. He will most likely have his first hearing sometime this week.




Your Daily Muslim: Hassan Farooq (Daily Triple 2 of 3)




Hassan Farooq trying to be Horatio Caine from CSI Miami, and failing

Hassan Farooq trying to be Horatio Caine from CSI Miami, and failing



UK Muslim Hassan Farooq, who is of Pakistani background, calls himself a “moderate Muslim.” However, as well all know, there is no such thing, and Farooq is no exception. He was recently invited to speak at a Holocaust memorial. It is unknown how his speech went, but what is known is that this Muslim is a major Hitler fanboy. I’d wager he’s almost at the point of jacking it to Mein Kampf. Here are some screenshots from his Twitter and Facebook where he openly expressed his anti-Semitic and/or pro-Hitler views:


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Farooq is also the founder of a group called the “Halal Marriage Committee.” In Islam, the marriage of children is legal, such as the marriage of Aisha to Muhammad (pigs be upon him) when she was 6. It is unknown whether or not Farooq is involved in child marriages, but I wouldn’t rule out the possibility. He is also a member of the Newham Dawah Team, an Islamic evangelism group based in east London. Here’s what he had to say about the west, the values we hold, peaceful Sufi Muslims, and some deceased people who are widely respected here:


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Muslims aren’t allowed to pray for non-Muslims, nor are they allowed to partake in their celebrations or wish them a peaceful passing. That definitely fits into the mindset of religious tolerance every idiotic liberal believes Islam has. Farooq, if you don’t like our society so much, then the the f out. We in the west respect women, Jews, and the democratic process. Entrusting your nation’s legislation to Allah will result in non-productivity – your invisible psychopath friend named Allah is only in your mind.





Match report: Round Two - Middlesbrough 1 Brighton 0


This is where it all began.


Boro set off on a Carling Cup run which was to end with the club lifting the trophy.


Just under 10,500 people were in the Riverside stadium on Wednesday, September 24, 2003 to see the home side defeat Brighton with a Malcolm Christie goal.


Here's how the Gazette reported on the start of Boro's league cup campaign that season - and here's what some of those who were there said after the match.



Malcolm Christie’s clinical extra-time winner finally provided Boro with the cutting edge which had been lacking for 94 minutes.


The goal was greeted with more relief than applause, after Boro’s frustrations in front of goal had dragged out this closely-contested Carling Cup tie much longer than the fans must have expected.


But you have to give credit to Second Division Brighton for a dogged and plucky performance.


Steve Coppell’s well-organised outfit came to the Riverside to give Boro a hard game, and they emerged with great credit.


But Brighton’s only real chance of winning the game was to get through to penalties, which left the relatively healthy crowd of more than 10,000 to sit and wait for Boro to make the breakthrough in open play.


The home side did struggle to create, however, and so it was surprising that Christie’s goal, when it eventually arrived, was so simple.


Jon Greening overlapped on the left, got in a first-time cross, and Christie deftly flicked the ball past an otherwise solid-looking goalkeeper in Michel Kuipers.


To their credit, Boro had worked hard and waited patiently for the goal to come.


They stuck to their guns and concentrated on trying to play football.


But poor passing did not help, and the cup progress, rather than the manner in which it was achieved, was all that really mattered at the final whistle.


Steve McClaren did limit his number of changes, as promised, though there was another complete switch up front with Michael Ricketts and Szilard Nemeth replacing Joseph Job and Christie at the start.


However, the two new men managed just a shot apiece.


The only Boro player who looked capable of scoring in the opening 65 minutes was home-grown winger Stewart Downing.


The 19-year-old produced some bright spells of wing play, and also Boro’s best two efforts at goal.


He could consider himself unlucky to be replaced, though Greening’s switch to the left as his replacement also proved very effective.


Greening could not get into the game against Everton, but dug deep to get himself back on track last night, and merited the man of the match selection.


He worked tirelessly and got in lots of crosses as the left flank continued to provide Boro’s best attacking threat.


While Christie replaced Downing in 65 minutes, Juninho also came on - to the biggest cheer of the match so far - when taking over from Ricketts.


Juninho did provide Boro with a much-needed extra bit of urgency and they pushed forward relentlessly in the final 20 minutes of normal time.


But Boro still created few clear-cut chances.


Kuipers made an excellent save from Christie, Franck Queudrue headed wide from a corner when it looked easier to score and then Kuipers saved again, from Greening.


The prospect of penalties was daunting at the start of extra time, but Christie finally settled our nerves with his excellent finish.


However, Boro still needed to rely on a superb save from Mark Schwarzer two minutes later to ensure Boro entered the hat for Saturday’s third round draw.


Brighton substitute Dan Harding’s cross was met with a strong header from Leon Knight, but Schwarzer reacted superbly to tip his close-range effort over the top.


That was effectively the end of the worthwhile action, as Boro coasted through the final 25 minutes of extra play.


In the end it was a case of job done patiently, but that lack of a cutting edge was a worry.


MATCH STATS


Referee: Georger Cain (Merseyside). Weather: Cool, dry. Attendance: 10,435.


Shots: Boro 23 Brighton 6


Corners: Boro 5 Brighton 3


Offsides: Boro 7 Brighton 5


Fouls: Boro 8 Brighton 13


Bookings: Rickets, foul on Hart 37


Scorers: Christie 95


Man of the match: Jonathan Greening


Boro: Schwarzer, Mills, Queudrue, Cooper, Southgate (Riggott 18), Boateng, Greening, Nemeth, Ricketts (Juninho 65), Dorvia (Christie 65). Subs: Nash, Stockdale


Brighton: Kuipers, Hinshelwood, Mayo (Harding 78), Cullip, Butters, Rodger (Pethick 49), Hart (Robinson 102), Carpenter, Knight, McPhee, Jones. Subs: Flitney, Piercy


Send us your memories of the cup final:



Aitor Karanka pulls no punches in assessment of Boro performance

3 Feb 2014 07:59

Boro have taken only two points from their last three games and have gone five hours and 45 minutes without scoring



Boro head coach Aitor Karanka Boro head coach Aitor Karanka




Boro head coach Aitor Karanka's immediate concern is to get his team back to winning ways.


Saturday’s 0-0 draw at Doncaster means Boro, who were backed by 4,254 fans at the Keepmoat, have taken only two points from their last three games and have gone five hours and 45 minutes without scoring.



Karanka pulled no punches in his assessment of his team’s performance.


“It was difficult for both sides in the windy conditions but when you can’t play you need to fight and we didn’t do that,” he said.


“When you don’t play and you don’t fight it makes it difficult to win the game and is an embarrassment for our supporters.


“We have a huge away following. People came to support us and we didn't play for them like we should.”



Your Daily Muslim: Hafsat Shushe (Daily Triple 1 of 3)


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Hafsat Shushe, post-Instagram



Hafsat Shushe, a Nigerian Muslimah who resides in sharia-controlled Kano State, seems somewhat normal at first glance. Aside from an obviously unhealthy obsession with obnoxious boy band One Direction, Shushe looks like a nice, upstanding young woman. Sure, she posts so many pictures of the barely-legal One Direction members to qualify her as a bona fide stalker, but maybe she just likes their “music.” (Side note: one of the One Direction members is a Muslim, so the band qualifies as audio terrorists.) However, Shushe is not a westernized, “moderate” Muslim – remember, there is no such thing as a moderate Muslim, as Islam is an extremist ideology. Here’s why Shushe ended up on this site:


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Yep, that’s right – apparently she thinks it’s OK to stone someone to death for having a little harmless fun. It’s not “fair” at all, since there’s a punishment for something that shouldn’t be seen as a crime. However, when viewing the world through the backward moral lens of the seventh century and the pedophile warlord Muhammad, pigs be upon him, it’s understandable why Shushe’s views are so twisted.


Shushe also frequently shares messages on Facebook from known anti-western clerics, including mufti Ismail Menk. The messages range from pithy insights to pseudoscientific babble about curses and the will of Allah. Sadly, Shushe has shown no evidence of breaking free of her delusions. Also, she didn’t know Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus were one and the same… and I thought those drama queens from Mean Girls were dumb.


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US officials who should be in jail instead of Snowden

Washington, D.C.


The vindictiveness toward Edward Snowden in official Washington has nothing to do with law-breaking and everything to do with the privileges of power. The powerful in Washington may spy on us, but we are not to know about it.


Snowden’s sin in their eyes was to level the playing field, to draw back the curtain and let the public see what the spies were doing to them The United States has become so corrupt that the basic principle of the law applying to all equally has long since became a quaint relic. We are back to a system of aristocratic privilege. If we had a rule of law and not of men, Edward Snowden would be given a medal and the following officials would be on the lam to avoid serious jail time.

1. James Clapper. Clapper, the Director of National Intelligence, was involved in massive and willful violations of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. He perjured himself before Congress, denying that the NSA was collecting masses of personal material from Americans. President Obama excused Clapper’s behavior on both accounts, saying he should be more careful. A-Rod should have been more careful. Clapper should not have told Congress a bald-faced lie, and shouldn’t have snooped into our metadata to begin with. Showing his fascist colors, he now wants to make journalists “accomplices” for publishing Snowden’s revelations. Clapper himself should be in the slammer, not Snowden.


2. Gen. Keith Alexander, outgoing head of the NSA, should also be in jail. Like Clapper, he violated his oath to uphold the constitution by collecting petabytes of personal data from Americans and storing it for 5 years. He also lied to Congress, about how many terrorist plots had been foiled by these methods (the real number is slim to none). Alexander should be in jail, not Snowden.


3. NJ governor Chris Christie defended the NSA spying against Rand Paul’s observation that it is unconstitutional. Christie shamelessly deployed 9/11, saying that Paul should ask the families victimized by it what they think. Actually, the question is why US intelligence did not foil 9/11 given that they were following Khalid al-Mihdar and had him under surveillance. Now it turns out that Christie may well have been involved in closing a major bridge for petty political payback, which was a security danger and a danger to patients needing ambulances, etc. If the latter is true, Christie should be in jail, not Snowden.


4. Rep. Peter King (R-NY), who rules the Sunday morning programs and has said profoundly bigoted things against Muslim-Americans, has also loudly defended NSA spying and attacked Snowden. King is a material supporter of terrorism himself, and should probably be in jail, not Snowden.


5. Former Vice President Richard Bruce Cheney (they always refer to felons by their full name) slammed Snowden. But Cheney lied us into a war on false pretenses and tried mightily to out Valerie Plame as a CIA operative (his team left material around that Richard Armitage saw, and it was his contact that broke the story. But Cheney and his staff were the ones actively pushing the story with the press. Cheney should be in jail, not Snowden.


DT/DT



Ex-agents: TSA engaged in rampant racial profiling



A former agent for the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago alleges that he and his fellow agents routinely laughed at naked X-ray images and engaged in rampant racial profiling.



Writing in Politico, Jason Edward Harrington claims that employees regularly behaved inappropriately in what is called the Image Operator, or I.O., room.


Because the TSA assured the public that nude images of passengers would not be stored on any recording devices, there were no cameras in the I.O. room, which was also locked from the inside. So, Harrington writes, “I.O. room duty quickly devolved into an unofficial break” in which employees “gawked” at “overweight people, their every fold and dimple on full awful display.”


Moreover, “[a]ll the old, crass stereotypes about race and genitalia size thrived on our secure government radio channels.”


The lack of internal surveillance also allowed other kinds of bad behavior to thrive. “Officers who were dating often conspired to get assigned to the I.O. room at the same time,” Harrington claims, “where they analyzed the nude images with one eye apiece, at best.”


These behaviors were not a security concern, Harrington writes, because the “TSA was compelling toddlers, pregnant women, cancer survivors — everyone — to stand inside radiation-emitting machines that didn’t work.”


After the full-body scanners were installed, “[o]fficers discovered that the machines were good at detecting just about everything besides cleverly hidden explosives and guns.” Raw Story


DT/DT