Saturday, April 30, 2011

Obama to Protect Sharia?

Americans should be deeply concerned about the policies of President Barack Obama and his Justice Department who show no interest in justice. Instead, they use their power to benefit favored groups such as blacks, illegals, homosexuals, and Muslims.

First, we saw Eric Holder refuse to prosecute the New Black Panthers for their intimidation of white voters in a Philadelphia voting precinct on Election Day 2008. We wouldn't want to prosecute our black brothers, now would we?

Next, we have witnessed the Justice Department, which takes its orders from King Barack, interfere with an Arizona law requiring proof of citizenship for anyone who has already been stopped by the police for another offense. With Obama's poll numbers dropping like lead weights, he needs the Hispanic vote to swindle Americans into a second term of all that "hope and change".

Recently, we were outraged that Eric Holder refuses to defend the Defense of Marriage Act, a ruling passed during the Clinton years. Who authorized him to begin interpreting the law? His job is to enforce it.

Now, even more outrageous, is another kiss-up to the Muslims, almost a daily event in the age of Obama. As more and more states attempt to ban Sharia law, the Justice Department may interfere in this matter by suing the individual states so they cannot enforce their ban of this Islamic law.

Elections surely do have consequences, especially when someone as radical as Obama is elected to office.

Read from Weasel Zippers:

Justice Dept. Attorney: Obama Administration May Sue States to Stop Them From Banning Sharia Law…

"Red meat.


(RFT) — ​'U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri Richard Callahan visited the Islamic Foundation of Greater St. Louis last night to address the fears and frustrations of Muslim Americans who worry they are being racially profiled and wiretapped — and to assure them that the Missouri Legislature’s attempts to ban Sharia law from being considered in state courts here could face Constitutional challenges.

Seated in front of a large Muslim audience during a town hall-style meeting at the Ballwin mosque, Callahan anchored a panel that included fellow federal attorneys (one of whom was Muslim American), as well as three members of the FBI.

“There is a worse kind of Muslim hatred recently,” said Adil Imdad, one of the event’s organizers. “Especially in the last two years, Islamophobia and fear-mongering have been spreading like wildfire, and it’s causing a lot of stress for our youth.”

The problem is now hitting a little closer to home, said Imdad, pointing to three bills currently circulating through the state legislature that seek to limit Sharia law (Islamic law) in Missouri courts. Sharia law could come into play in rulings considering child custody or prisoner rights for Muslims. As we’ve reported, the bills have become a source of controversy.

Callahan responded by hinting that, should anti-Sharia legislation get passed by the Missouri Legislature, it could be overturned by the federal courts. “The Department of Justice has a good history of challenging laws passed by state legislatures,” he said. “If some laws are passed, I think you will see challenges by the federal government on the constitutionality of them
.”'"

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