Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Politics : Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 10:41:38 AM
From: joseffy	1 Recommendation Respond to of 224748

FBI Whitewashes muslim airplane Passenger yelling 'You're all going to die' ..................................................................................................................................... Passenger: 'You're all going to die' Southwest flight makes emergency landing October 18, 2011 By Joe Gamm amarillo.com Amarillo Globe-News Ali Reza Shahsavari, 29, of Indialantic, Fla., is escorted by Amarillo Police and FBI officers Tuesday at Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport after causing a disturbance on a Southwest Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Kansas City. Passengers onboard the flight said Shahsavari yelled, "You're all going to hell. You're all going to die. Allahu Akbar," during the onboard altercation. Somewhere in the heavens above Amarillo, angry shouts rang out from the back of Southwest Airlines Flight 3683. “You’re all going to die,” a man dressed in black screamed at passengers Tuesday afternoon. “You’re all going to hell. Allahu Akbar,” translated as God is great in Arabic. Federal authorities arrested Ali Reza Shahsavari, 29, of Indialantic, Fla., onboard the Boeing 737 after pilots made an emergency landing at Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport at 3:30 p.m. He is being held in the Randall County jail on a federal charge of interfering with a flight crew. None of the 136 passengers and five crew members on the flight from Los Angeles to Kansas City was hurt, said Brad Hawkins, spokesman for Dallas-based Southwest. Police said the incident began with Shahsavari arguing with another passenger. The flight crew separated the men, said Amarillo police Cpl. Jerry Neufeld. Shahsavari went into a bathroom and yelled obscenities from the rear of the plane, said passenger Doug Oerding, of Sacramento, Calif. Attendants tried to calm Shahsavari before a female flight attendant finally succeeded in quieting him. Oerding said. As the tension mounted, the aircraft began to gain speed and descend, Oerding said. The slender Navy veteran said he put his shoes back on in preparation to act. “All of us guys were looking at him like, ‘Are we going to have to do something?’” Oerding said after finishing a cigarette outside the Amarillo terminal while waiting to reboard the plane. Amarillo Aviation Director Patrick Rhodes said an emergency call was placed about 3:30 p.m. to the control tower at Rick Husband. The caller initially reported a male passenger was attempting to break into the cockpit, Rhodes said. Amarillo police said the call came from the cockpit. “He was being disruptive and unruly on the flight, but he was not specifically trying to break into the cockpit,” Rhodes said. When the plane reached a gate at the airport, police boarded it and arrested Shahsavari without incident, Neufeld said. “He was waiting at the door when we went in,” Neufeld said. “He cooperated with officers.” FBI Special Agent Mark White, based in Dallas, said the event did not appear to be an act of terrorism. He described Shahsavari as a U.S. citizen who might have experienced an episode of mental illness. “It sounded like he sort of lost control of himself,” White said. The aircraft diverted shortly after the incident, authorities said. The plane taxied to Gate 7 after landing, Rhodes said. More than a dozen Amarillo detectives went to the airport to gather affidavits from passengers, officials said. The passengers were escorted from the plane to a secure area of the airport and were questioned before reboarding, police said. The plane took off for Kansas City shortly after 5:30 p.m. The aircraft’s final destination was Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Transportation Security Administration spokeswoman Sarah Horowitz said investigators were still gathering information on the incident Tuesday evening. TSA agents removed Shahsavari’s luggage from the plane, searched it and turned it over to his unidentified sister, who was traveling with him, Neufeld said. The sister stayed in Amarillo overnight, Neufeld said. He said there was a language barrier for investigators attempting to interview Shahsavari, who is of Iranian descent. Shahsavari was born in Mississippi, Neufeld said. Neufeld said he did not know if there was an air marshal on the flight.

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 10:42:48 AM
From: FJB	3 Recommendations Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 224748

That is scary that Muslims are already able to silence Americans.

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:22:31 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

the decision came about because the hotel was "intimidated" into censoring her planned speech by "CAIR thugs,"

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:22:54 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

She accused the Hyatt Place of enforcing Islamic law, or Shariah, under which no criticism of Islam is allowed

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:23:27 AM
From: joseffy	1 Recommendation Respond to of 224748

pressure from Islamic interests ultimately pressed the hotel to cancel her address

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:23:58 AM
From: joseffy	1 Recommendation Respond to of 224748

This is the death of free speech in the continuing Islamization of America."

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:25:35 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

The company refused to answer the question that WND submitted: "Is Hyatt Place Houston aware that CAIR – the Council on American-Islamic Relations – is tied to Hamas, the Muslim Brotherhood and other Islamic terror organizations, according to federal prosecutors and the FBI, and has been judged in federal court to be a co-conspirator in funding terrorism?"

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:26:46 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

"Hamas-linked CAIR and its Islamic supremacist and Leftist allies are open enemies of the freedom of speech, and they're relentless in bringing pressure on any individual, group or venue that dares to step out of the political correct dhimmi lockstep.

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:27:27 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

The company also refused to respond to other questions, such as "What specifically changed between the time Hyatt accepted the reservation and when Hyatt canceled the event?" "Were there outside comments that influenced the decision?" and "What do you mean by 'business disruption?'"

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:28:16 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

"Hyatt Place Houston/Sugar Land received a couple of threatening calls and they surrendered to Islamic supremacists without even firing a shot," she said.

To: lorne who wrote (115857)	10/19/2011 11:29:59 AM
From: joseffy	Respond to of 224748

Geller believes that kind of surrender is characteristic of "dhimmitude," the second-class status of non-Muslims under Islamic rule. She explained that "dhimmitude" is "the Islamic system of governing populations conquered by jihad wars, encompassing all of the demographic, ethnic, and religious aspects of the political system. The word 'dhimmitude' as a historical concept, was coined by Bat Ye'or in 1983 to describe the legal and social conditions of Jews and Christians subjected to Islamic rule. The word 'dhimmitude' comes from dhimmi, an Arabic word meaning 'protected'. Dhimmi was the name applied by the Arab-Muslim conquerors to indigenous non-Muslim populations who surrendered by a treaty (dhimma) to Muslim domination."