Thursday, November 16, 2023

BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER … HAS RASHIDA TLAIB CROSSED THE LINE

 

Tlaib Part of Secret Social Media Group that Praised Hamas Attack ... 

Rashida Tlaib
Rashida Tlaib / IMAGE: Time via Youtube

(Headline USA) Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., is reportedly a part of a private social-media group that celebrated Hamas’s Oct. 7 terrorist attack on Israeli civilians and called for increased violence against the Jewish state.

The group is called the Palestinian American Congress and is hidden from non-members on Facebook. Its founder, Maher Abdel-qader, has extensive ties to Tlaib and a long history of anti-Semitism, including past social media posts on which he questioned whether the Holocaust occurred.

Tlaib has been a member of the private group for at least six years and even posted in it during her 2018 congressional campaign, encouraging the group’s members to help her campaign.

In the wake of the Oct. 7 attack, members of the Palestinian American Congress repeatedly posted pro-Hamas content, according to Fox News

One member posted a picture of an Israeli woman being held captive by a Hamas fighter and wrote, “We don’t want to throw you in the sea … we want you to ride it back where you came from.”

On Oct. 19, another group member applauded the “achievements” of the “resistance in Northern occupied Palestine,” along with a picture of a Hamas terrorist.

Others denied that Hamas is a terrorist organization.

FACT: HAMAS IS A RELIGIOUS-BASED TERRORIST ORGANIZATION!

“You consider Hamas a terrorist organization and I am not going to argue with you at the same time you have been broadcasting that they have been killing women and children, guess that is what terrorists do at the same time no mention to the killing of Palestinian women, children and entire families killed on a daily basses [sic] by the [peace-loving] state of Israel using American gifts of weapons and jet fighters,” one user wrote.

Tlaib’s refusal to condemn Hamas’s attack on Israel has prompted backlash from her peers in Congress, who voted to censure her, as well as from her own constituents.

Though Tlaib’s district includes the largest Arab–American population in the country, several local residents said she is only listening to the most radical groups.

“I was hopeful that she was going to represent the whole district,” resident Pamela Lippitt told the New York Times. “But she just—she doesn’t represent me.”

GLOBAL MUSLIM POPULATION


U.S. CONSTITUTION <-- RASHIDA TLAIB NEEDS TO READ IT!

While the phrase "separation of church and state" does not appear explicitly in the U.S. Constitution, the concept is embedded in the First Amendment, specifically in the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause.

Establishment Clause

The Establishment Clause states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion." This clause prohibits the government from establishing a state religion or favoring one religion over another. It ensures that the government remains neutral on matters of religion, allowing individuals to practice their faith freely without government interference.

Free Exercise Clause

The Free Exercise Clause states that "Congress shall make no law prohibiting the free exercise thereof." This clause protects the right of individuals to practice their religion without government interference. It ensures that the government cannot force people to participate in religious activities or prevent them from engaging in religious practices that do not harm others.

Interpretation and Application

The interpretation and application of the Establishment Clause and Free Exercise Clause have been the subject of numerous Supreme Court cases, which have refined and clarified the concept of separation of church and state. These cases have established that the government cannot endorse or promote religion, but it can provide limited assistance to religious activities and organizations when it is done in a neutral and non-discriminatory manner.

Significance

The separation of church and state is a fundamental principle of American democracy. It ensures that religious freedom is protected for all individuals, regardless of their beliefs or non-beliefs. This principle has been instrumental in creating a diverse and tolerant society where individuals can coexist peacefully, regardless of their religious affiliations.