ACT for America

[Excerpt: "Ahmadinejad’s mass slaughter of children is a manifestation of the neo-paganism underlying the religion that induces Muslims to scream “Allahu Akbar.”  Syrian-born Wafa Sultan calls the deity of this religion a “god of death,” but this Jihadic religion has yet to be called by its right name by the effete and overly civilized leaders of the democratic world."] 

If you call a rat-infested slum as evil, you have a moral obligation to eliminate that evil—if not now, then when you are capable of doing so.  Thus, when President Ronald Reagan called the Soviet Union an “evil empire,” he was obliged to take steps designed to eliminate that evil, and so he did. 

First of all, calling the USSR an evil empire, Reagan punctured the bubble of conceit of Communism.  By so doing he magnified the influence of the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe. He boldly jettisoned the relativism in the West that obscured the “evil empire.” He debunked the pretentions of Soviet Communism and put Kremlin leaders on the ideological defensive.

Major Nidal Malik Hasan, the gunman who killed 13 at America's Fort Hood military base, once gave a lecture to other doctors in which he said non-believers should be beheaded and have boiling oil poured down their throats.

Telegraph UK
November 9, 2009
by Nick Allen

Major Nidal Malik Hasan, the gunman who killed 13 at America's Fort Hood military base, once gave a lecture to other doctors in which he said non-believers should be beheaded and have boiling oil poured down their throats.

He also told colleagues at America's top military hospital that non-Muslims were infidels condemned to hell who should be set on fire. The outburst came during an hour-long talk Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, gave on the Koran in front of dozens of other doctors at Walter Reed Army Medical Centre in Washington DC, where he worked for six years before arriving at Fort Hood in July.

Colleagues had expected a discussion on a medical issue but were instead given an extremist interpretation of the Koran, which Hasan appeared to believe.

Revolution Muslim

November 6, 2009

by Yousef Alkhattab

"An officer and a gentleman was injured while partaking in a preemptive* attack.
Get Well Soon Major Nidal
We Love You.

We do NOT denounce this officer's actions..."

[Excerpt: "He had been a "very devout" worshiper at the Muslim Community Center in Silver Spring, attending prayers at least once a day, often in his Army fatigues, said Faizul Khan, a former imam there."]

Washington Post
November 6, 2009
by Peter Slevin

An Army psychiatrist, trained to treat soldiers under stress, allegedly opened fire Thursday in a crowded medical building at Fort Hood, Tex. When the assault ended minutes later, the attack had become what is believed to be the largest mass shooting ever to occur on a U.S. military base. Twelve were killed, 31 wounded.

Nidal M. Hasan, 39, a major who had made a career in the military, fired a pair of pistols, one of them semiautomatic, in the soldier readiness facility, dropping and scattering people as they waited to see doctors, according to authorities. Hasan and a civilian policewoman exchanged fire, they said. Both were hit. Both survived.