AFDI to Restore FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorist Bus Ads, Removed to Avoid Offending Muslims

We have submitted the ads (see below) to Seattle transit. Please help us stand against this politically correct madness, and
call the FBI back to what it should be doing: protecting Americans
against threats foreign and domestic. Donate via Paypal to [email protected]. The American Freedom Defense Initiative is a 501c3 organization; your contributions are tax-deductible.
Thank you for helping us stand for freedom – and common sense.

"AFDI
to Restore FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorist Bus Ads, Removed to Avoid Offending
Muslims" Reuters,  July 15, 2013

NEW YORK, July 13, 2013 — The human rights organization
American Freedom Defense Initiative (AFDI) is restoring an FBI bus ad campaign
in Seattle that was taken down because it made the truth about jihad terrorism
too clear for Islamic supremacists and politically correct politicians.

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The Joint Terrorism Task Force recently launched a publicity
campaign for the U.S. Department of State’s Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program.
RFJ offers up to $25 million for information that helps stop terrorism.

The RFJ program has been quite successful: through it, the
State Department’s Bureau of Diplomatic Security has paid over $125 million to
more than 80 people who offered genuine information that led to jihadis being
jailed and prevented acts of jihad terror. This program was instrumental in leading to the arrest of jihadist Ramzi
Yousef, who is now in prison for his role in the 1993 World Trade Center
bombing. This program saves lives.

 But Jeff Siddiqui, the founder of American Muslims of Puget
Sound, then claimed that Seattle-area Muslims called him, saying the Most
Wanted Terrorists ad campaign made them "concerned for their safety."
He said the ad would be just as bad if the government had posted an ad on buses
with the faces of people from a single ethnic group and the caption “the face
of murders in the United States.”

Congressman Jim McDermott (D-WA) wrote to the FBI demanding
that they pull the campaign, which he claimed was “offensive to Muslims and ethnic minorities” and encouraged
“racial and religious profiling.”

McDermott claimed that the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorists list
included people of other races and “associations with other religions and
causes.” But, he said, “their faces are missing from this campaign.” He said
that the ad would “likely only serve to exacerbate the disturbing trend against
Middle Eastern, South Asian and Muslim Americans.”

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Contrary to McDermott’s claims, FBI statistics show that
Jews are eight times more likely to be targets of hate crimes than Muslims. And
the ad was not unfair: of the FBI’s 32 Most Wanted Terrorists, only two are not
Muslims.

AFDI Executive Director Pamela Geller explained in a
statement: “If McDermott wanted the FBI to leave the Muslims off the Most
Wanted Terrorists ad, he’d first have to convince Muslims to stop committing
terror attacks in the name of Islam. But instead, he succeeded in getting the
FBI to remove the ads. The FBI caved to this ridiculous imposition of Sharia
blasphemy laws and political correctness.”

Geller continued: “And that means that we’re going to have
to do their job for them. We’re taking it upon ourselves to alert the public to
the nature and magnitude of the terror threat. At our own expense, we’re going
to run the same ad on Seattle buses.”

The AFDI ads exactly replicate the FBI ads, and will be
appearing in Seattle in the near future.

AFDI stands for:

• The
  freedom of speech – as opposed to Islamic prohibitions of
  "blasphemy" and "slander," which are used effectively
  to quash honest discussion of jihad and Islamic supremacism;
• The
  freedom of conscience – as opposed to the Islamic death penalty for apostasy;
• The
  equality of rights of all people before the law – as opposed to Sharia's
  institutionalized discrimination against women and non-Muslims.

 

Join the AFDI Facebook page here.

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