C.A.I.R. Ambushes Presdential Debates

The Council on American-Islamic Relations (C.A.I.R.) continues to mastermind its plot to derail the Democrat and Republican presidential debates by posing their executives as "common people" in asking questions of candidates. Don't be fooled. This is all part of the overall agenda of C.A.I.R. to exaggerate the "prejudice" against American muslims and create a whole new category of hate crimes. C.A.I.R.'s plan is to so sensitize the American system that nearly ANY act by an American muslim will be ignored. This is a very real and very planned form of jihad.

Folks this is the face of jihad in America. Don't hold your breath to see these stories on the MSM, but right now, the biggest enemy of C.A.I.R. is national exposure to this devious plan of attack on America. Tell your friends, tell your neighbors, tell your co-workers - that C.A.I.R. is moving to change America. For the worse.

It's important you read the full story at WorldNetDaily here.

ELECTION 2008CAIR's Islamist quizzers featured at prez debatesActivists posing as ordinary citizens influencing national security dialogue
Posted: December 7, 20071:00 a.m. Eastern

At Saturday's debate, aired on C-Span, CAIR-Chicago Executive Director Ahmed Rehab stood up and asked Sen. John Edwards if he would help Muslims fight "prejudice" and other "abuses" such as hate crimes.
"It seems we're facing a culture of fear-mongering," Rehab complained.
"Senator, in the '60s, Malcolm and Martin gave up their lives fighting for justice for all," he added. "The civil rights movement is not over. It's not done yet. We're still fighting.
"Senator," he continued, "we would like to know if you will fight with us if elected president."
A number of Muslim activists around Rehab erupted into applause and cheers.

Also, at last month's Republican debate in St. Petersburg, Fla., a former CAIR intern was selected by host CNN to challenge GOP presidential hopefuls about the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and complain about the anger they've created in the Muslim world

Wearing a hijab, Yasmin Elhady complained they've created anger in the Muslim world. "My question has to do with the current crisis in Iraq, as well as the U.S. efforts in Afghanistan," she said.
"After living abroad personally in the Middle East for a year, I realized just how much damage the Iraq war and the perception of invasion has done to the image of America," Elhady added. "What would you do as president to repair the image of America in the eyes of the Muslim world?"