The filth over at CAIR has partnered with an outfit called Unity Productions Foundation to bring to America a film called, "Talking Through Walls." Now, as most of you know, I don't link to CAIR's website so I have excerpted the article at the end of this post but here is a description of the movie:
You see? A film about everyone in a community coming together to build a mosque for all of the local jihadists so they won't have to worry about being beheaded in their sleep! Cool, huh? Sometimes I think the asshats at CAIR think the American people are nothing but rocks. CAIR actually thinks we buy this load of shit.
By the way, let's take a closer look at CAIR's partner in this project - some outfit called 20,000 Dialogues. Now, I researched 20,000 Dialogues and found it is a front for another organization called Unity Productions Foundation. Here's the mission statement from United Productions Foundation:
Mission and VisionOur mission is to build a respected media foundation, creating high-quality films for worldwide broadcast and long-term educational campaigns that increase understanding and dialogue among the world’s spiritual and cultural traditions.
Our vision is to be a catalyst for ending the "Clash of Civilizations."
Part of that vision is a future where Islam and Muslims are understood in a wider, contemporary social context and Muslims are part of the modern social fabric.
Got that? This is all about islamic propaganda in America. Let's put it this way, a simple way: When CAIR or any of these offshoot organizations say "unity" or "coalition" it simply is a cover for "we'll pull you in to our den of the devil with the promise of one nation while we ready the knife to cut your head off and offer it up to sharia." Unity Productions Foundation is a production company that makes islamic films that are supposed to teach Americans how loving and giving and wonderful Mohammed was. I'm sure we'll all line up to watch this slop. I think Unity Productions Foundation could really turn a bigger profit if they would just go ahead with a film showing Mohammed murdering the tens of thousands of innocent people he did since America loves violent films and at the same time, I'm sure a few scenes of Mohammed bedding his nine year old wife would satisfy even the most discerning pedophiles.
About the film: Talking Through Walls is a contemporary documentary about a rural town dealing with a growing Muslim community. Fear, mistrust and alarm are on the rise as divisions between citizens begin to grow and tensions mount. People begin to get suspicious of homegrown terrorism and extremists in their backyard. Their fears and misunderstanding clash with those on the side of diversity and pluralism. Shown from the perspective of Zia Rahman, a determined community leader, the film shows the real life story of everyday people standing up for religious freedom and coming to terms with America’s growing pluralism. Set in the backdrop of a post 9/11 security state, the town builds a diverse coalition of Christians, Jews, Buddhists and others to support the building of the mosque.
You see? A film about everyone in a community coming together to build a mosque for all of the local jihadists so they won't have to worry about being beheaded in their sleep! Cool, huh? Sometimes I think the asshats at CAIR think the American people are nothing but rocks. CAIR actually thinks we buy this load of shit.
By the way, let's take a closer look at CAIR's partner in this project - some outfit called 20,000 Dialogues. Now, I researched 20,000 Dialogues and found it is a front for another organization called Unity Productions Foundation. Here's the mission statement from United Productions Foundation:
Mission and VisionOur mission is to build a respected media foundation, creating high-quality films for worldwide broadcast and long-term educational campaigns that increase understanding and dialogue among the world’s spiritual and cultural traditions.
Our vision is to be a catalyst for ending the "Clash of Civilizations."
Part of that vision is a future where Islam and Muslims are understood in a wider, contemporary social context and Muslims are part of the modern social fabric.
Got that? This is all about islamic propaganda in America. Let's put it this way, a simple way: When CAIR or any of these offshoot organizations say "unity" or "coalition" it simply is a cover for "we'll pull you in to our den of the devil with the promise of one nation while we ready the knife to cut your head off and offer it up to sharia." Unity Productions Foundation is a production company that makes islamic films that are supposed to teach Americans how loving and giving and wonderful Mohammed was. I'm sure we'll all line up to watch this slop. I think Unity Productions Foundation could really turn a bigger profit if they would just go ahead with a film showing Mohammed murdering the tens of thousands of innocent people he did since America loves violent films and at the same time, I'm sure a few scenes of Mohammed bedding his nine year old wife would satisfy even the most discerning pedophiles.
CAIR: Talking Through Walls, an Interfaith Dialogue
Join us for the Dialogue Premiere of Talking Through Walls: How the struggle to build a mosque united a community.
About the film: Talking Through Walls is a contemporary documentary about a rural town dealing with a growing Muslim community. Fear, mistrust and alarm are on the rise as divisions between citizens begin to grow and tensions mount. People begin to get suspicious of homegrown terrorism and extremists in their backyard. Their fears and misunderstanding clash with those on the side of diversity and pluralism. Shown from the perspective of Zia Rahman, a determined community leader, the film shows the real life story of everyday people standing up for religious freedom and coming to terms with America’s growing pluralism. Set in the backdrop of a post 9/11 security state, the town builds a diverse coalition of Christians, Jews, Buddhists and others to support the building of the mosque.
About the Dialogue and Screening: Join us for an evening of interfaith dialogue as we discuss the film and the challenges of building inclusive communities in a post 9/11 America. Event Date: Thursday, April 24, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Location: American University, Ward Circle Building, Room: Ward 2
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