Detroit: Thousands mourn Hizballah Terror Cleric

this when covering the bus ad ban:

"This kind of campaign and Americans support of it could
assure these
frightened Muslims that they have the rights that every other American
has, that they will be protected, not abandoned or exposed to their
leaders should they act upon their desire to be free," the
Dearborn teacher said.

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Is it any wonder that thousands would mourn a bloodthirsty beast? Islamic oppression, subjugation, brainwashing, and hate of non-Muslims becomes increasingly problematic across the country. The polarization continues ……………

Again the media, like Lady Macbeth, tries to wash the blood off its own hands. Calling this killer a "popular, controversial" leader makes him sound like Elvis in the 50s.

Detroit: Thousands mourn designated terrorist Hizballah cleric Jihadwatch

In the words of his admirer, the Islamochristian and former CNN Mideast
editor Octavia Nasr, Fadlallah "hated with a vengeance the United
States government and Israel," "regularly praised the terror attacks that killed
Israeli citizens," was a Holocaust denier, and was "designated a terrorist by
the U.S. Treasury Department."

The mainstream media constantly demands of us that we assume, without
examination, that most Muslims in the U.S. — all but a few "wackos," such as
are found in "any religious group" — are loyal citizens who love Constitutional
liberties, abhor jihad terrorism, and have no intention of bringing Sharia here,
at any time or in any way, in whole or in part, now or in the future.

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So why would "thousands" of Shi'ites in Detroit be mourning this cleric, who
green-lighted the 1983 Hizballah attack on the U.S. Marine
barracks in Beirut, killing 241? Hizballah's founder Hassan Nasrallah has said, "If they (Jews) all gather in Israel, it will save
us the trouble of going after them worldwide." Wouldn't patriotic, pluralistic
American Muslims oppose Fadlallah, and not engage in such a public display of
mourning, simply as a matter of principle?

Or could it be that we've been sold a bill of goods about what Muslims in the
U.S. really think, and need to examine that subject much more closely?

Meanwhile, the noble Niraj Warikoo of the Detroit Free Press tells his
readers that this bloodthirsty jihadist was "controversial." Yes, the U.S.
government makes some claims about him, but the Muslim leaders mourning him in
Detroit say those claims are inaccurate, and well now, that settles it, doesn't
it?

More on this story. Tiny Minority of Extremists Update: "Popular,
controversial Muslim cleric mourned," by Niraj Warikoo for the Detroit Free Press, July 10:

Thousands of Shia Muslims in metro Detroit are mourning the death of
Sayyed Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, a Lebanese cleric who was enormously popular
locally but controversial to his critics. Six nights of memorial services at
three Shia mosques conclude Sunday at the Islamic Center of America in Dearborn.

Fadlallah, 74, who had been ill, died Sunday. He was considered a top scholar
in the Shia Muslim world, a grand ayatollah whose views had a great deal of
influence on everything from marital relations to women to politics. In
Dearborn, he was probably the most respected cleric among Lebanese-American Shia
Muslims, according to experts and local leaders.

Speaking to hundreds this week inside the Islamic Institute of Knowledge in
Dearborn, Imam Mohammed Elahi of the Islamic House of Wisdom in Dearborn
Heights said that Fadlallah was a "man of peace, man of justice … a man of
antiterrorism and antiviolence."

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To many, he was seen as a progressive who was
a strong supporter of women's rights.

Yeah, the right to an honor killing. What shilling for the killing.