Not like that surprises you. Thanks to Refugee Resettlement Watch for sending this along so I could mock these crybaby Islamos mercilessly.
If you like, you can read the full text of their official statement here. (cwap. Linky no worky now and I can't find another one. Did they pull it?) You will note it differs greatly in tone than some of the remarks at this report of the press conference. Funny how that always works, isn't it?
But onto the show:
Got some time to kill? Here's the video.
“It is unfortunate that some individuals in the Somali community unfairly accused the Abubakar Center to have links to the disappearance of the Somali young men,” said Adbirashid Abdi, one the board of directors for the center. “We strongly deny these unsubstantiated allegations. Abubakar Center didn’t recruit, finance or otherwise facilitate in any way shape of form the travel of those youth. (wah! It's not us, it's all the evil media and the evil infidel's fault. Update: Rumor has it that these individuals are in fact, Somali community activist Omar Jamal! Sounds like there's trouble in Little Mogadishu.)
“This is a trying time (wah!) for not only the Somali community, but the Islamic community,” said Imam Makram El-Amin of the Masjid An-Nur mosque. “We need to show our solidarity.” (wah! let's go blow something up.)
Some called for the investigation of those who have an interest in destroying the mosque. (wah! wah! Back to that paranoia thing.)
Abdirashid Abdi explained that after the allegations, the authorities stepped in, and the mosque had to “back off” from helping or talking with the families of the disappeared men. (wah! No doubt on the advice of their slick Islamo-California lawyer.)
"The families have
been going to the mosque." (just for the record - that's not true.)
Travel plans for many Somalis have been frustrating since then. (wah! Flying the friendly skies is no picnic for us kuffars either since a certain someone named Osama had the bright idea of flying jets into our buildings, capisce, paisano?)
Speaking for the first time in public since being barred from getting on a flight last year, Abubakar Center youth coordinator Abdullah Farah complained about his experience. (wah! Join the crowd complaining about the experience, pal. See above.)
“I was denied of boarding a flight to do my religious duties without any answers to this day,” he said. “Our community is overwhelmed and confused and want to solve this as much as you do.” (wah! You should be pledging allegiance to the American flag, not praying to a pedophile highwayman, you Islamic ingrate.)
President of S.Y.N.C (Somali Youth Network Council) Osman Mukhtar was held up at the Chicago airport for two and a half hours on a trip back to Minnesota from Europe, (wah! That's nothing. I was stuck in a plane on the tarmac for 6 hours once in Newark, wimp.) where he was visiting his family. “The media needs to listen to all sides of the story,” Mukhtar insisted. (Yes. By all means. I beg you. Just listen to his story. I did and he should STILL be in jail, if you ask me.)
Mukhtar was friends with two of the missing men. “I knew them by different names, (Duh. Shouldn't this have given him a clue that something was hinky?)so I was shocked to see their pictures in the paper.” (I'm sure you were, honey. In all honesty, you don't sound like the sharpest knife in the beheading drawer.)
One of the men, whom he knew as Abdi Salam, gave him a ride to the Brian Coyle Center just a few days before his “disappearance.” Our conversation was regular talk, he asked me how I was doing and I asked him how he was doing,” he said. He did admit that there had been a change in the other man’s character right after Ramadan., saying, “He listened to the Quran all the time.” (Well, double duh! Don't you think your acquaintance with the Lost Boys justifies some kind of questioning, you Islamo dolt?)
Mukhtar explains the dilemma facing many young Somali men, “They can’t get a job, they are confused and have been kicked out by parents for being in gangs. Some say to themselves, I did these bad things in the past, how do I cleanse myself? Maybe that’s why they would go back to fight a holy war.” (wah! wah! wah! Yes, let me go cleanse myself by killing infidels and blowing myself up. That's the ticket.)
And then there's the prison connection:
But that’s not the story for all troubled Somali youth. Farah Mohamed had a dark past, but now works with youth at the Abubakar Center.
“Abubakar means the world to me,” he said. “I used to be in gangs and even went to prison. Abubakar helps us grow,” he added, drawing cheers from the crowd. (like that's something to cheer about)
I cheered when I heard the feds was contacting the Lost Boys Facebook friends. Heh.
Some complained that the negative press has resulted in repeated FBI interrogations. (wah! This is the best thing I've heard all day.) Samiya Ahmed, Rukia Mohamed and Sarah Qaxiya were Facebook friends with some of the missing. The authorities went to Samiya’s house with photos of the missing men asking her if she knew any of them.
“When they came to my house, it took me by shock. I have never had any encounters with the law,” said the Normandale student. “I even received a phone call the day before inauguration day asking if I know anyone who is going to bomb the inauguration,” she added. (Good. I'm glad to hear it. You do recall that fake threats had been reported by members of your community in some kind of bizarre ethno-tribal revenge play, don't you?)
“We are American citizens and we love this country. (Then you cannot be a good Muslim, sweetcheeks. So, which is it?) This is the president we elected. They think they are helping, but they are pushing us away,” said Rukia Mohamed who went to high school with one of the missing kids. (Actually, that's not the way I see it Rukia. Who flew those planes into whose buildings again?)
“The FBI has to find a different way to do this,” said Sarah Qaxiya.
(No sister. YOU have to find a different way.)
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