Two men desiring a vacation, one, the leader of the free world, Barack Hussein Obama, golfing in Hawaii; the other, a potential terrorist, Mohammad Tariq Mahmood, who is on a no-fly-list and prevented from vacationing at Disneyland. Mahmood is denied his vacation and Obama wishes his would never end.
Mahmood was livid and claimed racial profiling and discrimination, but U.S. officials in D.C. flagged him and notified British authorities to keep him and his family, off the flight out of Gatwick Airport.
The vacationing President has been telling the American people there is no reason to fear, ISIS and radical terrorism, because he has it under control. But when an incident like this occurs, and evidence mounts against Mahmood, then one questions just how much control the Obama administration actually has over radical Islam.
The answer? None.
Because this family is from Great Britain, Obama now must placate Prime Minister David Cameron and explain why one of his citizens was kicked off the flight. Most likely, Cameron is getting pressure from the parliamentary member who represents Mahmood’s neighborhood and wants answers as to why such a “good man and his family” were kicked off a flight as per United States officials.
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No questionable! !! He is close to someone who belongs to the place where belongs the san beneditos. Muslims was too!!! That’s the clear truth! Be happy u not been arrested.
They are islamist anymore need be said no they are evil.
Good
you’re on the no-fly list, you moron! Therefore, YOU DONT FLY! No racial profiling at all!!!!
Just like Christians. All religious people poison this world
Good, thier checking
Hopefully it was 2 miles up first
I don’t know they all look the same to me.
Send them back to their homeland!!
About 2,000 Islamist women gathered at the radical Red Mosque in the Pakistani capital on Wednesday and vowed to raise their children for holy war, days after a suicide bomber killed 18 people after a similar rally.
Chanting slogans of “jihad is our way”, burqa-clad women, some with babies, listened to fiery speeches from the daughter of the mosque’s jailed cleric on the eve of the anniversary of a commando raid on the complex in which more than 100 people died.
“Our mujahideen (fighters) laid down their lives for the enforcement of the Islamic system in Pakistan. We are left behind to carry forward their mission,” the daughter of cleric Abdul Aziz told the tightly guarded rally in the mosque compound.
Several thousand men attended a similar rally on Sunday to mark the anniversary of the July 10 commando raid that ended a week-long siege that began when gunmen from the mosque clashed with police.
Shortly after the Sunday rally ended, a suicide bomber attacked police who had been guarding the gathering killing 18 people, all but three of them policemen.
The attack highlighted the danger posed by militants in nuclear-armed Pakistan, where a new coalition government has been preoccupied with what to do with the unpopular President Pervez Musharraf, a staunch U.S. ally who has been isolated since his allies were defeated in a February election.
The blast in the centre of the capital also compounded gloom on Pakistan’s financial markets, where stocks have been sliding because of economic worries and the rupee has set new lows.
“AL JIHAD”
But there was no trouble on Wednesday as the cleric’s daughter, who did not identify herself, told the crowd to steel their families for holy war.
“We should prepare our children and men for jihad,” she said.
The crowd responded with shrill chants of “we are ready” and “al jihad”.
Aziz was caught during the siege last year trying to slip through a cordon dressed in a woman’s burqa. His brother, Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who was also a mosque cleric, was killed.
Ghazi’s widow, identified as Umm-e-Hassam, said President Pervez Musharraf should be punished for ordering the crackdown: “This man is the enemy … I want this man to be severely punished before I die,” she told the rally.
The Red Mosque and an adjoining women’s madrasa, or religious school, had for years been a bastion of militant support in Islamabad and the clerics and their followers had waged an increasingly defiant campaign to enforce Taliban rule.
They occupied a state library, kidnapped women they accused of prostitution and some policemen, and stormed music and video shops and beauty parlours, much to the dismay of the moderate majority in the capital.
They also accumulated weapons and battled security forces for days, rejecting calls to surrender, before Musharraf ordered the commandos in to end the standoff.
The assault unleashed a wave of suicide bomb attacks across the country in which hundreds of people were killed, including former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto.
Aziz’s wife, identified as Umm-e-Hassan, said they had nothing to do with the attacks.
“We are not terrorists. Islam does not teach terrorism … America and its stooges are terrorists,” she told reporters at the rally, referring to the Pakistani army.
“We are holding this rally to tell the world we are alive and in high spirits. Islam can never be wiped out. It grows more after martyrs shed their blood.”
Militant violence eased after a government made up of Musharraf’s opponents took power in March, promising to negotiate peace. But the lull seems to be over.
(Editing by Robert Birsel and Alex Richardson)