Adina Kutnicki
Adina KutnickiINN:AK
Before we veer to the recent arrest of an ISIS -‘inspired’ jihadi in Texas, let's head to the underlying basis thereof: Irrespective of this or that moniker attributed to jihadi terror appendages – be they Sunni or Shia – the fact remains that they are wholly interchangeable. Indeed, the Koran mandates that Jews, Christians, and every non-Muslim on earth must bow down to Allah’s supremacy. These directives are non-negotiable; whether by the sword, or another coercive measure!
As for those who are multicultural-obsessed within the Jewish community, see the analysis below (Israel National News, Jan. 2022):

Will American Jews learn anything from the Colleyville (Texas) Jihad?

In light of the above truth-telling (regardless of the discomfort), more than ever, reality should dictate the following guiding principles, that is, if one seeks to navigate through geo-political minefields and save as many lives as possible.

It is hardly incidental or coincidental that these guideposts are found within Judaism’s texts.

Specifically,

  • “He who becomes compassionate to the cruel will ultimately become cruel to the compassionate.”Midrash Rabba, Ecclesiastes 7:16
  • “Tzedek tzedek tirdof, justice, justice shall you pursue” (Deuteronomy 16:20) is self-explanatory. For is there anything more just than rising up against those (wherever they reside/hide) who seek to kill you!?!

But back to last week’s arrest and its (partial) ins and outs, relative to the so-called “religion of peace!”

Houston man charged with attempting to provide material support to ISIS

Thursday, November 14, 2024 | PRESS RELEASE Via DOJ | United States Attorney’s Office Southern District of Texas

Defendant allegedly created pro-ISIS propaganda

HOUSTON – A 28-year-old man has been indicted for attempting to provide material support to the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS), a designated foreign terrorist organization, announced U.S. Attorney Alamdar S. Hamdani and FBI Special Agent in Charge Douglas A. Williams Jr.

Anas Said is now in custody and set for a detention hearing at 2 p.m. before U.S. Magistrate Judge Peter Bray. Authorities arrested Said Nov. 8.

According to court documents, multiple social media accounts linked to Said contained messages and posts that allegedly revealed that Said supported ISIS and the violent attacks carried out in its name.

Law enforcement executed searches of Said and his residence, vehicle and electronic devices. According to court documents, analysis of the seized devices ultimately revealed Said’s activities relating to the creation and dissemination of propaganda on behalf of ISIS.

If convicted, Said faces up to 20 years in federal prison and a possible $250,000 maximum fine.

FBI Houston’s Joint Terrorism Task Force (JTTF) conducted the investigation with special assistance from Houston and Sugar Land Police Departments and Harris County Sheriff’s Office. The JTTF is comprised of Houston Police Department, sheriff’s offices in Harris and Montgomery Counties, Sugar Land Police Department, Homeland Security Investigations, Department of State’s Diplomatic Security Service, IRS – Criminal Investigation, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, Secret Service, Houston Metro Police Department, Customs and Border Protection and Federal Air Marshals Service.

An indictment is a formal accusation of criminal conduct, not evidence. A defendant is presumed innocent unless convicted through due process of law.

The most compromised DOJ in U.S. history, will do anything/everything, within their weaponized arsenal of so-called justice-seeking, to downplay the whys and the wherefores of the arrest of Anas Said. Even more so, the DOJ’s assigned spokesperson will attempt to calm the masses, and somberly exclaim: Said’s actions are that of a so-called “lone wolf”; that the citizens are now safe, and that their force-multipliers are on the job!

Needless to assert: Those of us steeped in jihadi terrorism recognize that such an assertion is a bold-faced lie. For, in reality, the following was analyzed, July 2018 (plus countless other times beforehand):