February 21, 2010 - Despite being founded by men who were members of radical Islamic terror organizations bent on destroying the West and despite a past leader's public comment that CAIR intended to make Islam the only religion of the land, this supposed Muslim-rights advocacy group had denied for years that it is a front for radical Islamists in the U.S. Yet, CAIR is likely to find itself the target of more criticism after a Dallas immigration judge ordered one of their former board members deported due to terror connections. Nabil Sadoun, a leader in the Dallas Islamic community, had already left the United States for his native Jordan at the time of the ruling and Judge Anthony Rogers said that by taking such action he had waived his right to appeal the case. NBC News reports that "In court, the judge made vague references to the government’s voluminous motion to deport him, including alleged involvement with Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood. The judge concluded Sadoun lied on government forms when he denied he was a member. The judge also indicated there was evidence Sadoun contributed to the Richardson-based Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development, which was the largest Islamic charity in the United States. Prosecutors convicted the group of funneling money to terrorist groups and several of its leaders were sent to prison. In the case, CAIR was named an unindicted co-conspirator.” Click below for story.
Comments