• Why Jihad Watch?
  • About Robert Spencer and Staff Writers
  • FAQ
  • Books
  • Muhammad
  • Islam 101
  • Privacy

Jihad Watch

Exposing the role that Islamic jihad theology and ideology play in the modern global conflicts

Virginia online jihadi says he was “advocating what I believed were legitimate approaches based on Quran”

Sep 29, 2015 5:08 pm By Robert Spencer

“‘I began to feel I was making an important contribution to a global movement that would result in a more just society for Muslims, and I was doing so by advocating what I believed were legitimate approaches based on Quran,’ he said. This was wrong, Ali told the judge at his sentencing. His advocacy for violence was unmoored from the central theology of Islam, he said.” Unfortunately, the story doesn’t explain how Amin came to that conclusion, or exactly what the Islamic State is doing that Amin came to regard as un-Islamic.

This Christian Science Monitor story is one of “radicalization on the Internet.” It is peppered with references to how local imams would not engage Ali Shukri Amin or answer his questions. It is a shame that Warren Richey didn’t interview any of them. It would be interesting, if the boy’s account is true, to hear them explain why they didn’t think it important to explain to him why the Islamic State’s understanding of jihad must be rejected. Would they have told them that? Was their hesitance to tell him that behind their reluctance to engage him on these issues? There remains the uncomfortable fact that there is not a single mosque or Islamic school in the U.S. that has any program to teach young Muslims to reject the theology of the Islamic State and al-Qaeda. Why not?

Ali-Shukri-Amin

“One Virginia teen’s journey from ISIS rock star to incarceration,” by Warren Richey, Christian Science Monitor, September 29, 2015:

Washington — On Twitter, Ali Shukri Amin was on his way to becoming a giant within the online jihadist community.

Under the alias @Amreekiwitness, the Virginia teenager pumped out more than 7,000 tweets in support of the self-proclaimed Islamic State and its radical agenda.

In one of his best-known pranks, he superimposed the group’s iconic black banner onto the flagpole atop the White House in an online image. He heralded the organization’s “upcoming conquest of the Americas.”

Within three months, Ali had 4,000 followers, including active fighters and recruiters in Syria and Iraq. This was a big, big deal for a high school student in suburban America.
Test your knowledge How much do you know about the Islamic State?

Until his arrest.

On Aug. 28, standing before a judge at the federal courthouse in Alexandria, Va., the teenager looked decidedly small, almost frail, hunched over in his jail-issued navy blue coveralls.

Behind him in the gallery were three solid rows of extended family members, the women in headscarves. They sat silently, some clutching tissues, as the judge announced his decision.

The 17-year-old was sentenced to serve 11 years in prison, pay a $100,000 fine, and submit to federal supervision for the rest of his life, including government monitoring of his Internet activities.

Defense attorney Joe Flood told the judge his client was a confused teen looking for guidance from adults in his life, including religious leaders, but wasn’t getting answers.

“The Internet gave him answers,” Mr. Flood said. “Albeit the wrong ones.”…

By all accounts, Ali is intelligent and articulate. He was an honors student at Osborn Park High School and had been accepted to the engineering program this fall at Virginia Commonwealth University. Now, instead of joining the freshman class, he’ll be finding his place in a prison cell in North Carolina.

The portrait of Ali that emerges from court documents is of a socially-isolated and awkward teenager who struggled with significant health issues, small stature, and an overprotective mother who had him sleep beside her until he was 13.

Ali did not participate in school sports, but he was smart and a good student. At 16, he was accepted into a prestigious curriculum for gifted students run by George Mason University. An acute medical problem forced him to miss classes for a number of weeks. He was unable to catch up and, in a huge blow to his self esteem, he was dropped from the program.
Online ‘friends’ ‘treated me with respect’

After returning to classes at his old high school, Ali turned to the Internet for support and reassurance to counter his mounting frustration. He had been exploring his Muslim heritage and tried to connect with local religious leaders in Virginia. They wouldn’t discuss the issues that interested him and refused to engage in vigorous political debate, he said in a three-page letter to the judge.

He wanted to know why more wasn’t being done to help innocent Muslims being killed in Syria. He questioned whether he, as a Muslim, was obligated to participate in “jihad” to protect them.

“The adults in my life could not provide adequate answers or seemed too busy to try, and this included several respected imams who engaged me briefly, but always were too busy,” he said.

“In the absence of a constructive dialogue about my religious obligations with adults that I respected, I began to correspond with a number of people on the Internet who filled the gaps and provided increasingly radical answers to my questions,” he wrote.

It wasn’t just question and answer. His new online associates encouraged him to demonstrate the depth of his religious conviction by posting his own comments on the Internet. Eventually, they began to urge him to advocate for violent jihad.

“Developing these relationships became very important to me because several of these ‘friends’ treated me with respect and occasionally reverence,” he said. “For the first time I felt that I was not only being taken seriously about very important and weighty topics, but was actually being asked for guidance.”

At the time, Ali was 16 years old.

That’s when he started his Twitter account and began proselytizing.

“I began to feel I was making an important contribution to a global movement that would result in a more just society for Muslims, and I was doing so by advocating what I believed were legitimate approaches based on Quran,” he said.

This was wrong, Ali told the judge at his sentencing. His advocacy for violence was unmoored from the central theology of Islam, he said.

The deeper he entered this Internet world of “virtual” struggle, the more disconnected he became from his family, his life, and his future, he said.

Amreeki Witness began to look for opportunities to spread his ideas. During the upheaval in Ferguson, Mo., he tweeted: “May Allah incite righteous jihad in Ferguson and guide its people to Islam,” according to the SITE Intelligence Group, which monitors jihadi activity on the Internet.

At one point during his proselytizing stage, Ali intervened in a debate on Twitter between someone with the US State Department’s “ThinkAgainTurnAway” anti-jihadist counter-propaganda program and a pro-jihadi Twitter user.

The ThinkAgain user tweeted that “those who follow #Bin Laden’s path will share his fate.” The post included a list of dead fighters.

According to the SITE Intelligence Group, Ali responded with this tweet: “these men are martyrs, insha’Allah, with their souls in pure ecstasy roaming the vastness of eternal paradise.”

The State Department replied that the fighters had slaughtered innocents.

“Slaughtered innocents?” Amin responded, according to the SITE report. “You mean like AbdurRahman al-Awlaki, the 16-year-old boy not involved with any militants? Or what about the thousands killed in drone strikes weekly that make the news? The thousands that don’t [make the news]?”

Two weeks after US-born militant cleric Anwar al-Awlaki was killed in a 2011 drone attack in Yemen, his 16-year-old son, also a US citizen, was killed in a different US drone attack while sitting at an open-air café in Yemen. No justification has been offered for the attack, although reports suggested it was a case of mistaken identity.

“You are nothing more than criminals who betray the Muslims you claim to defend across the globe, butchering them,” Ali said, according to SITE. “1.7 million in Iraq, hundreds of thousands in Afghanistan, left, right, everywhere. Only an ignoramus who knows nothing about American foreign policy or any Muslim country could accept your lies…”

The State Department was apparently not amused by Ali’s ferocious debating style on social media. US government tweeters responded repeatedly to Amreeki Witness, and then finally decided to take a different form of action against him. They e-mailed his mother, according to a narrative in Ali’s psychological report. (The report does not disclose how the State Department learned that Ali was Amreeki Witness.)

Nonetheless, the government e-mail provoked a second major upheaval in Ali’s life within a few months, according to the psychological report.
A parent’s haunting question

Ali’s mother arranged for her son to consult with a local religious leader, but the intervention fizzled out when the two failed to make a genuine connection.

His mother doubled down by threatening to take away his computer. Under threat of losing access to his supportive circle within the cyber jihad, the teen moved out of his mother’s house and in with an uncle, where he stayed for two months….

He also began to associate with a student at his high school, Reza Niknejad, who was thinking about traveling to Syria to fight.

According to FBI affidavits, Ali facilitated a number of contacts over secure Internet connections to prepare the way for Mr. Niknejad’s journey….

But it is clear from the voluminous documents released in Ali’s case that his mother and stepfather were well aware of his dangerous Internet activities more than a year before his arrest by the FBI.

They turned to a local religious leader and threatened to cut off his access to the Internet. But these and other attempts at intervention failed….

“While we are glad that Ali did not go abroad, we also feel very confused and conflicted about having played a role in him being arrested,” Ali’s mother, Amani Ibrahim, wrote in a letter to the judge.

Mrs. Ibrahim wrote that she was pleased when her son first became eager to learn more about Islam and turned to the Internet for answers.

“I never thought that letting him have access to the Internet by himself would put him at the risk of finding the wrong information about Islam and meeting the wrong people who may guide him to the wrong path,” she said in her letter. “I see now that I was not only naive, but had abandoned an important responsibility.”

“The fact that we reached out to the authorities is the only light in this tragedy,” she wrote, “but it is a light that burns too.”…

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)
  • Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)
  • More
  • Click to share on Skype (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)

Follow me on Facebook

Filed Under: American jihadis, Featured, Internet jihad, Islamic State (aka ISIS, ISIL, Daesh) Tagged With: Ali Shukri Amin


Learn more about RevenueStripe...

Comments

  1. Alarmed Pig Farmer says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 5:13 pm

    In computing we have what we call traceability matrixes. The idea is you start with a requirement and trace it through a functional specification and on through a design and then through a configuration and then through the data schema on out to a QA script and finally to user acceptance.

    It’d be revealing to see a traceability matrix done from each ayat in each surah of the Holy Ko-Ran on out through the Hah-Deaths and Surahs and then on out to the Sharia codes and finally to statements made by the Mullahs in their statements and fatwas and finally on out to the explanations given by Moslem activists when they get caught planning or actually pulling off a mass murder operation in the name of Allah and the Holy Ko-Ran.

    • Ritch says

      Sep 29, 2015 at 7:08 pm

      A “traceability matrix” HAS been done which carefully tracks back ALL the laws of Shariah to the Quran and Hadiths. It is called ‘The Reliance of the Traveller”. It is a classical manual of Shafi’i fiqh, meaning it is an authoritative summation of the Islamic jurisprudence.

      • Alarmed Pig Farmer says

        Sep 30, 2015 at 5:10 am

        Yeah I know but Joe Sixpack ain’t gonna read the Reliance. And our news entertainers, even including the great Bill O’Reilly and Laura Ingraham don’t even know the book exists, so they ain’t gonna review it on the TV.

        I’m talking about a simplified technicolor cartoon traceability matrix that is fun and entertaining to see, one that spills Infidel blood and guts at the appointed nodes. It should be called The Matrix, and be marketed by the Japanese game makers (Microsoft is untrustworthy), and be operated by Fan Duel or Draft Kings with prize money to motivate Joe Sixpack to play the game. He’s gonna play one way or another, so Joe may as well learn his fate ahead of time.

  2. jihad3tracker says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 5:15 pm

    This might be a mistaken impression, but to me the C.S.M. has always seemed to be a notch above “easily duped”. So perhaps a few of us here would like to get in touch with writer Warren Richey and tell him the path to Robert’s remarks about the article.

    • Alarmed Pig Farmer says

      Sep 29, 2015 at 7:08 pm

      Richey is an alumnus of the Columbia School of Journalism. That’s all ya need to know about him.

    • Shane says

      Sep 30, 2015 at 4:02 pm

      We must make known to the world that a good Muslim makes a bad citizen for any non-Muslim country. It is not the violent jihadists who are perverting Islam, it is the Muslims who want to live in peace and treat women well who are perverting Islam.

  3. Gary says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 5:42 pm

    Pssssst. Ali…….

    President Obama has called for the “rejection by non-Muslims of the ignorance that equates Islam with terror”

    So we’ll have to ignore your….. “ignorance”

    • Shane says

      Sep 30, 2015 at 4:03 pm

      Obama is partially correct. Islam should be equated with jihad and misogyny, as terrorism is a tactic that Muslims use when their armies are not strong enough to destroy the infidels.

  4. Wellington says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 6:03 pm

    Just one more young person poisoned by the longest-lived and best disguised evil of all time——-Islam.

    Once again, if no Islam then no waste of a young life. But then one can say that about Islam time and time again. For instance, if no Islam, then no honor killings in the name of Islam. If no Islam, then no beheadings in the name of Islam. If no Islam, then no Fort Hood massacre. If no Islam, then no ISIS or Hamas or Hezbollah or Muslim Brotherhood or al-Qaeda. If no Islam, then no 9/11.

    Yes indeed, the list is a very, very long one of crimes and tragedies that would not have occurred if only Islam didn’t exist. But it does. And mankind continues to pay a very high price because it does. Islam is a burden to all mankind and one knows this by now or should know it. I’m sick of all excuses for Islam—–every last damn one of them.

  5. Westman says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 6:14 pm

    Left out of the article: “Ali is one of 58 individuals arrested in 2015 on charges of providing material support to militant Islamic groups..”

  6. Angemon says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 7:41 pm

    In one of his best-known pranks, he superimposed the group’s iconic black banner onto the flagpole atop the White House in an online image. He heralded the organization’s “upcoming conquest of the Americas.”

    Treason, plain and simple – give him a fair trial and a swift execution (of the sentence).

    But it is clear from the voluminous documents released in Ali’s case that his mother and stepfather were well aware of his dangerous Internet activities more than a year before his arrest by the FBI.

    Also, toss these sidewalk head-butters in as accessories.

  7. Cecilia Ellis says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 8:00 pm

    “The portrait of Ali that emerges from court documents is of a socially-isolated and awkward teenager who struggled with significant health issues, small stature, and an overprotective mother who had him sleep beside her until he was 13.”

    Prison life is not going to go well for Ali . . .

  8. mortimer says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 9:02 pm

    Ah…the old ‘freedom of religion’ ploy!

    Yes, Muslims ‘NEED’ to commit jihad against civilian targets and I as an ancient AZTEC ‘NEED’ to cut the heart of human victims and eat it still beating!

    Of course, the GOVERNMENT and JUDGES have NO RIGHT to restrict my freedom of religion!

    (sarc/off)

  9. Ed says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 10:18 pm

    If he doesn’t get invited to the white mosque for inventing online devotion to sharia, he should get at least a pardon by Mr. B. Hussain.

  10. Rodakowski says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 10:27 pm

    “The ThinkAgain user tweeted that “those who follow #Bin Laden’s path will share his fate.” The post included a list of dead fighters.”

    THIS is what the SM gurus who run the American, anti-ISIS Twitter account are coming up with? Do they not know ANYTHING about Islam or its edicts about jihad? This type of statement is pure fuel for a jihadi’s fire. Anyone who paid attention to the Boston Marathon bomber’s trial would know that.

    Can we get some people with even an iota of understanding of Islam to staff these agencies?

    • Alarmed Pig Farmer says

      Sep 30, 2015 at 5:16 am

      Can we get some people with even an iota of understanding of Islam to staff these agencies?

      After the 9/11 debacle, when the U.S. gubmint decided to staff up its “anti-terror” operations, they knew they needed a big staff of Arabic translators. Certain people offered up the services of dozens of Arabic fluent Jews, but none were hired. Instead they hired all Moslems. Something about them understanding the culture better. I thought that was odd that such a stupid chin drooling move could be made by a genius Yale/Harvard Man like then Prez Dubya.

  11. Dave J says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 10:28 pm

    Truth: Islam is more than just a huge burden on mankind, it is a cancer, a brain disease, a necrotic parasite on everything that is noble and loving on this planet. It is the sum of all evils, the arrogant, boastful, hateful ideology of Satan.

    There is going to have to be a battle to the death – this cannot coexist with civilized people.

  12. Cartimandua says

    Sep 29, 2015 at 10:37 pm

    Prank? I know what a prank is and it is usually silly young Canadians and American bashing mailboxes and such or more. ordering pizzas for their teacher, that is a prank. This was not a prank. His stupid life is over, I hope. Skulk away from real Americans, live a lonely life, traitor. How much jail time. Enough to see the error of your stupid ways.

  13. Linde Barrera says

    Sep 30, 2015 at 2:02 am

    “An overprotective mother who had him sleep beside her til he was 13”. That is the most disgusting thing I have read in this article. Even if there was no bodily contact, any boy of 13 should never be sleeping in his mother’s bedroom anywhere. (Hormones. Fantasies.) Why didn’t that stupid mother set up a cot in the kitchen for him, for God’s sake? I have to ponder what Nicolai Sennels would comment about this aspect of a young wanna – be jihadi.

    • Mirren10 says

      Sep 30, 2015 at 12:38 pm

      “An overprotective mother who had him sleep beside her til he was 13”. That is the most disgusting thing I have read in this article.”

      That’s the first thing that leaped out at me, also, Linde. Yuck, and yuck again. Makes you wonder what mummy was up to, doesn’t it ? And where was step-daddy ? Blech.

      ” An acute medical problem forced him to miss classes for a number of weeks. He was unable to catch up and, in a huge blow to his self esteem, he was dropped from the program.”

      I wonder what the ‘acute medical problem’ was ? I don’t know about the US, but in the UK, a *gifted* student would have been given all the help needed to catch up when unavoidably having to miss lectures etc due to an acute medical problem. Sounds to me as if dear little Ali is full of crap.

      Have his tutors been asked to comment ? I’d love to hear what *they* have to say.

      ”He was an honors student at Osborn Park High School and had been accepted to the engineering program this fall at Virginia Commonwealth University”

      Curiouser and curiouser. Which came first; being kicked out of the George Mason uni, or accepted by Virginia Commonwealth ? This just doesn’t add up, for me.

      “The adults in my life could not provide adequate answers or seemed too busy to try, and this included several respected imams who engaged me briefly, but always were too busy,” he said.

      “In the absence of a constructive dialogue about my religious obligations with adults that I respected, I began to correspond with a number of people on the Internet who filled the gaps and provided increasingly radical answers to my questions,” he wrote.”

      Good muslims aren’t supposed to ask questions, are they ? Maybe mummy and the imams decided he would make a good judas goat; refuse to answer his questions, steer him towards the internet, then when he gets caught, he can trot out all the nonsense about how ‘unislamic’ the IS is.

      Am I being way too cynical ? Perhaps, but *nothing*, absolutely *nothing*, would surprise, shock, or astonish me anymore, when it comes to muslims, their ‘families’, and their imams.

      ”But it is clear from the voluminous documents released in Ali’s case that his mother and stepfather were well aware of his dangerous Internet activities more than a year before his arrest by the FBI”

      I’ll just bet they were.

      “I never thought that letting him have access to the Internet by himself would put him at the risk of finding the wrong information about Islam and meeting the wrong people who may guide him to the wrong path,” she said in her letter.”

      Uh-huh. I wonder how many young Christians, Jews, Sikhs, Hindus et al, are at risk of ‘finding the wrong information’ about *their* religions on the internet, and turning to advocating murder and torture ?

      Nary a one. Only *muslims*. Do these people ever actually listen to themselves ? Obviously not, or they simply assume the kuffar are too stupid and credulous to hear what’s being said. But we’re not *all* that daft.

      ”The 17-year-old was sentenced to serve 11 years in prison, pay a $100,000 fine, and submit to federal supervision for the rest of his life, including government monitoring of his Internet activities.”

      Good. But is this little turd going to be allowed access to the internet, while he’s in jail ? If so, why ?

  14. Michael Copeland says

    Sep 30, 2015 at 5:23 am

    “His advocacy for violence was unmoored from the central theology of Islam, he said.”
    Is 16-year-old Ali an authority on the central theology of Islam, an expert witness for the court?
    “Violence is the heart of Islam”, says Ayatollah Yazdi of Iran, adviser to Ahmedinejad.
    See “Islam’s Vision of Destruction: Muslims Speak” at LibertyGB
    http://libertygb.org.uk/v1/index.php/news-libertygb/5981-islam-s-vision-of-destruction-muslims-speak

  15. Rikki H says

    Sep 30, 2015 at 1:48 pm

    This idiot screams “lunatic”…

  16. Christopher Henson says

    Sep 30, 2015 at 1:53 pm

    In American terms, a ‘loser’, like most of the unemployed and underemployed savages living their dreams of becoming butchers and slave masters with the rest of the fanatical rabble in Iraq and Syria. They will be no loss to humanity when they are all, in turn, butchered.

  17. Myxlplik says

    Sep 30, 2015 at 5:54 pm

    “By all accounts, Ali is intelligent and articulate. He was an honors student at Osborn Park High School and had been accepted to the engineering program this fall at Virginia Commonwealth University.”

    I know, I think the article on the Univeristy of Chicago has this all figured out. Just convince this Jihadi to be a “farmer” and give him a lot of “money” and then he won’t be a violent Muslim, because they finally looked at the stats and realized that education is actually not inversely proportioned to those who chose violent Islamic Jihad, but then make the brilliant giving Muslims who are “farmers” “money” will stop jihad. These guys are so brilliant, why didn’t we think of that?

FacebookYoutubeTwitterLog in

Subscribe to the Jihad Watch Daily Digest

You will receive a daily mailing containing links to the stories posted at Jihad Watch in the last 24 hours.
Enter your email address to subscribe.

Please wait...

Thank you for signing up!
If you are forwarding to a friend, please remove the unsubscribe buttons first, as they my accidentally click it.

Subscribe to all Jihad Watch posts

You will receive immediate notification.
Enter your email address to subscribe.
Note: This may be up to 15 emails a day.

Donate to JihadWatch
FrontPage Mag

Search Site

Translate

The Team

Robert Spencer in FrontPageMag
Robert Spencer in PJ Media

Articles at Jihad Watch by
Robert Spencer
Hugh Fitzgerald
Christine Douglass-Williams
Andrew Harrod
Jamie Glazov
Daniel Greenfield

Contact Us

Terror Attacks Since 9/11

Archives

  • 2020
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2019
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2018
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2017
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2016
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2015
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2014
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2013
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2012
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2011
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2010
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2009
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2008
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2007
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2006
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2005
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2004
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • September
    • August
    • July
    • June
    • May
    • April
    • March
    • February
    • January
  • 2003
    • December
    • November
    • October
    • March

All Categories

You Might Like

Learn more about RevenueStripe...

Recent Comments

  • revereridesagain on Erdogan: ‘Turks must defend the rights of Jerusalem, even with their lives’ for ‘the honor of the Islamic nation’
  • James Lincoln on Erdogan: ‘Turks must defend the rights of Jerusalem, even with their lives’ for ‘the honor of the Islamic nation’
  • Carol on Greece, Cyprus, Egypt, France and UAE conduct joint military exercises amid rising Turkish threat
  • James Lincoln on EU Parliament members call for firing of border agency director for preventing illegal migrants from entering Europe
  • Jayme on Canadian Mental Health Association studies Muslim women’s mental health due to ‘discrimination’ and ‘hate crimes’

Popular Categories

dhimmitude Sharia Jihad in the U.S ISIS / Islamic State / ISIL Iran Free Speech

Robert Spencer FaceBook Page

Robert Spencer Twitter

Robert Spencer twitter

Robert Spencer YouTube Channel

Books by Robert Spencer

Jihad Watch® is a registered trademark of Robert Spencer in the United States and/or other countries - Site Developed and Managed by Free Speech Defense

Content copyright Jihad Watch, Jihad Watch claims no credit for any images posted on this site unless otherwise noted. Images on this blog are copyright to their respective owners. If there is an image appearing on this blog that belongs to you and you do not wish for it appear on this site, please E-mail with a link to said image and it will be promptly removed.

Our mailing address is: David Horowitz Freedom Center, P.O. Box 55089, Sherman Oaks, CA 91499-1964

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.