Monday, January 11, 2010

Somali Community Leader In Minneapolis Blames Mayor For Murder of 3 Somalis...Shot By 2 Somalis


Yeah, you read the title right. Last week in Minneapolis, three young Somali men were shot and killed outside of a Somali market and since then, two Somali suspects have been taken into custody. Nothing unusual here as violence rocks the Somali neighborhoods of Minneapolis on a regular basis. You will recall that the Somali community in Minneapolis has made plenty of national news due to the fact that a number of their young men left Minnesota to travel to Somalia to join al Shabaab (an al Qaeda group) to fight in the "civil" war there.

But with this recent violence, the unreal part of it was the response by the assclown Somali community leader, Omar Jamal, who decided to attack the Minneapolis mayor as the cause of the murders. From the article at WCCO.com:


Omar Jamal, an advocate for the Somali community in Minnesota, said this level of violence is the result of Mayor Rybak's failure of policy to engage the community.

He said the arrest of a second juvenile is certainly good news to the families of the victims of the shooting. However, Rybak "completely failed to engage the community and chose a policy of pitting a group against the other," Jamal said.The mayor's office responded by saying, "The Somali community, Mayor Rybak and the police are working together very closely at a critical time and we will not be distracted by the statement of a single individual."
Failure to engage the community? Oh, it is now a Mayor's job to come babysit every neighborhood of a city so they are taken care of? Or perhaps what Jamal is really saying is that his Somali community is special - that they need special things, special treatment, special rights and special status in the city.

It might be remembered that Jamal is the same dude that was very quick to disavow that the local Somali islamic mosque was in anyway involved in the recruitment efforts to send those young Somalis to al Qaeda in the "homeland."

But this speaks volumes of the situation across the country with muslim immigrants. The city of Minneapolis is waking up to the nightmare that the Somali immigrants have brought to their new home. There has been ZERO attempt at assimilation to America and as seen above, a demand for special treatment. The violence in Somalia that supposedly spurred their escape to Minnesota and other areas of America has come along with them. And when Somali community leaders are helpless to control the violence of their own ranks, they point the finger at local governmental officials.

This is exactly what I have warned about in the past. The muslim emigrate here and the idea is not to fit into American society and live a better life. The goal is to come here, bring the hate and violence with them and then utilize the democratic and legal system of America to carve a separate niche for themselves in society - and then begin the process of forcing Americans to conform to THEIR way of life, their "religion", their agenda.

It all starts....just like this.



Community Relieved About Arrests In Triple Murder


Police have arrested a second teen in the triple homicide at a South Minneapolis market, according to Mayor R.T. Rybak and Police Chief Tim Dolan.

The chief and mayor held a news conference on Sunday afternoon to discuss the triple homicide that happened at the Seward Market and announce the second arrest. They said the second teen arrested, a 17-year-old, turned himself in.

They are releasing few details about the two teens arrested and said they will not release any identifying information about them until charges have been filed.

The victims are Osman Jama Elmi, 28, of St. Paul, Mohamed Abdi Warfa, 30, of Savage and Anwar Salah Mohammed, 31, of Brooklyn Park. Elmi and Warfa were cousins. Mohammed was a customer in the store. All three men were shot multiple times.

Police said they believe that both of the people in custody are the only ones responsible for the murders and they anticipate charges will be filed soon. But to the families of the three victims, there is little that can bring comfort.

Fethi Mohammed, the brother of victim Anwar Mohammed, said he is thankful to the community and the police for the hard work leading to the arrests connected to the murders.

"It's a good start. We need more, the whole family needs to know how and what happened. Why? Was it a robbery? Whatever it is we want to know," explained Fethi Mohammed.

Mayor R.T. Rybak applauded the cooperation from the Somali community and Seward neighborhood.

"We greatly thank so many members of the community for courageously standing up and ensuring that we can bring about justice," he said at the news conference.

Omar Jamal, an advocate for the Somali community in Minnesota, said this level of violence is the result of Mayor Rybak's failure of policy to engage the community.

He said the arrest of a second juvenile is certainly good news to the families of the victims of the shooting. However, Rybak "completely failed to engage the community and chose a policy of pitting a group against the other," Jamal said.

The mayor's office responded by saying, "The Somali community, Mayor Rybak and the police are working together very closely at a critical time and we will not be distracted by the statement of a single individual."

Jamal said the poor policies led to an increase of Somali youth "utterly out of control."

Police said there is video of the crime that occurred last Wednesday in Minneapolis. It most likely won't be shown publicly as it is very graphic and will be held for prosecution and appeals, Dolan said.

"More importantly, though, I don't think it should be shown out of respect for the victims and their families and out of respect for public sensibilities," Dolan said.

Motives will not be discussed until charges have been filed, police said, adding that they do not believe it was part of a larger pattern of incidents.

Police would not say which of the juveniles in custody was the gunman.

Dolan and Rybak thanked the Somali community and residents of the Seward Neighborhood for their patience and support as the investigation continued.

More than a dozen investigators from the Minneapolis Police Department worked around the clock on the investigation.

1 comment:

WomanHonorThyself said...

the blame game eh! Have a great day!:)