On
March 19 the Tulsa World ran an opinion piece from
Allison Moore, a Muslim member of the Tulsa World's “Community
Advisory Board.” It was titled: Why not hate? Your own
health may be at risk.
Most
of it was innocuous, citing health studies that suggest hating people
leads to mental and physical illness for the individual who hates.
But her first paragraph was more than any rational person should have
to take:
Our
current national and political climate has developed into a fiery storm of hate and fear rhetoric. African-Americans, Hispanics,
gays, women Jews, and Muslims have felt victimized. Conservative
white nationalists [i.e. Neo-Nazis who support Trump – she means
all of you who are white and support Trump] also feel threatened as
our nation comes to terms with its growing diversity and the shifts
in power. In the midst of this chaos, the Southern Poverty Law
Center reports a rise in hate groups and hate incidents.
The
Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) authored a 2009 report stating
that returning Afghanistan and Iraq war veterans, pro-life activists,
and Ron Paul supporters should all be placed on a government watch
list for potential domestic terrorism. This report was adopted by
the Obama administration's Department of Homeland Security.
The
SPLC produces a “hate map” of extremist groups in the United
States that once included the Family Research Council (FRC) in
Washington, D.C. The reason for placing the FRC on its “hate
map” was that the FRC opposes gay marriage and supports traditional
family values. In 2012 a gunman named Floyd Corkins used the SPLC "hate map” to enter the FRC's Washington office and shoot up the lobby and wound a security guard. SPLC has since
deleted the FRC from their map. The Southern Poverty Law Center has
no credibility.
Recently, Jewish community centers across the Untied States have received bomb threats. All of them turned out to be hoaxes. The media were quick to link the threats to the Trump presidency. Recently, Juan Thompson of Saint Louis was arrested for making these threats. Juan is a black male who hates Donald Trump. Sorry, Allison Moore.
On
March 22, three days after Allison Moore's lecture in the World, a British
Muslim man, Khalid Masood, used
his car to kill four people and then used a knife to stab a police
officer to death near Parliament before being shot by police.
A Muslim woman walks nonchalantly past one of the victims on Westminster Bridge in London
This
Palm Sunday, Muslim radicals blew up two Egyptian Coptic Churches,
killing a total of 44 and injuring 100. The Muslims who did this
heinous act at the beginning of Holy Week did so to strike fear in
the hearts of Egypt's Christian community, a community that pre-dates
Islam in Egypt.
On
December 13, 2015, Allison Moore penned another opinion piece for the Tulsa World
in which she resents the way Muslims are viewed after some of them commit acts of terror.
Here
is an excerpt:
In
the U.S., you are two to three times more likely to die from a white
supremacist than a radical Muslim. According to The New York Times,
since 9/11, 215,000 Americans have been murdered, and in another
report only 89 have been killed by people professing to be of the
Muslim faith. Today, your odds of dying in a terror event are less
than 1 percent. Yet the American public receives a barrage of nightly
reports about ISIS and al-Qaida. While these groups are serious
threats, and interestingly enough these two groups have killed more
Muslims then Christians, you are more likely to die by being shot by
a family member or a friend, in a car crash, due to surgery
complications or from the effects of eating too much food than from
terrorism.
So
you see, folks, you're just too uptight about Islam.
Members
of Allison Moore's Muslim religion are killing us! And yet she dares
lecture us about hatred! No Muslim has the right to lecture
non-Muslims about intolerance today!
