Second pedophilia scandal for Abdul El-Sayed in two weeks. Third pedophilia scandal overall.
Abdul Mohammed El-Sayed is on his second pedophilia scandal in two weeks. At this rate, he’s averaging a pedophilia scandal a week.The first one involved the Michigan senate candidate’s prospective appearance at an ISNA event along with an unindicted World Trade Center bombing co-conspirator, multiple Islamic figures who have expressed support for terrorism and taking over America, as well as one imam accused of “pedophilic rhetoric” for talking about forcibly marrying off underage girls.
Tariq Masood, an influential Pakistani cleric who is also on the ISNA roster. According to multiple Pakistani media reports, Masood in 2021 admitted in a sermon that he forced his 13-year-old niece into marriage, and advised his followers to do the same with their young female relatives.
Masood was reportedly dropped from the ISNA event, but then the Free Beacon reported that a camera caught another pedophilic imam on El-Sayed’s bookshelf. (And of course he’s also an unindicted terrorism coconspirator like everyone in this circle.)
The living room bookshelf came into frame as El-Sayed—now the Michigan Democratic Senate nominee—showed off his wedding pictures during a scene in How to Fix a Primary, a documentary about his failed 2018 gubernatorial bid. During the scene, El-Sayed was filmed pointing to his bookshelf as he asked the filmmakers to “not get these things in the shot” because he wanted to “keep the shot secular.” But the filmmakers ultimately provided a close-up shot of the bookshelf, which contained a copy of the Quran and about three dozen texts analyzing various aspects of the Muslim faith, several by Islamic extremists.
That includes Dream Interpretation According to the Qur’an, by Dr. Abu Ameenah Bilal Philips, a Jamaican-born Islamic scholar named by the United States as an unindicted co-conspirator of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Philips now resides in Qatar after being deported or banned from several nations in the Western world during the late 2000s and early 2010s, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Germany, and Denmark, over his extremist views, according to the Counter Extremism Project. Philips has defended the bravery of suicide bombers, touted AIDS as proof that “homosexuality is evil and dangerous,” advocated that young girls are fit for marriage the moment they begin menstruating (which for some girls can begin as young as eight years old), and argued that husbands are permitted to beat their wives so long as the thrashing is “light” and the man’s intention “is not to inflict pain but to bring the wife back to her senses and re-establish authority.”
Remember that time Mitt Romney said he had ‘binders full of women’ and the media made a scandal out of that and obviously won’t cover a candidate on their side who had a book by an imam who called for marrying off girls potentially as young as 8-year-olds. --->READ MORE HERE
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| Sarah Rice/Getty Images/YOUTUBE |
El-Sayed's bookshelf contains writings from Islamic scholar banned from several nations who supports child marriage and said wife-beating is permissible to 're-establish authority'
A bookshelf in Abdul El-Sayed's living room—which he sought to conceal from a documentary film crew in 2018—contained works by an unindicted co-conspirator of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, a member of an Islamic group that sought to establish a Sharia-governed state, and a Muslim cleric whose writings have influenced al Qaeda and other major terrorist groups.The living room bookshelf came into frame as El-Sayed—now the Michigan Democratic Senate nominee—showed off his wedding pictures during a scene in How to Fix a Primary, a documentary about his failed 2018 gubernatorial bid. During the scene, El-Sayed was filmed pointing to his bookshelf as he asked the filmmakers to "not get these things in the shot" because he wanted to "keep the shot secular." But the filmmakers ultimately provided a close-up shot of the bookshelf, which contained a copy of the Quran and about three dozen texts analyzing various aspects of the Muslim faith, several by Islamic extremists.
That includes Dream Interpretation According to the Qur'an, by Dr. Abu Ameenah Bilal Philips, a Jamaican-born Islamic scholar named by the United States as an unindicted co-conspirator of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Philips now resides in Qatar after being deported or banned from several nations in the Western world during the late 2000s and early 2010s, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Germany, and Denmark, over his extremist views, according to the Counter Extremism Project. Philips has defended the bravery of suicide bombers, touted AIDS as proof that "homosexuality is evil and dangerous," advocated that young girls are fit for marriage the moment they begin menstruating (which for some girls can begin as young as eight years old), and argued that husbands are permitted to beat their wives so long as the thrashing is "light" and the man's intention "is not to inflict pain but to bring the wife back to her senses and re-establish authority."
The collection of books on El-Sayed's bookshelf reflects his scholarly interest in Islam, including in the darker corners of Muslim theology. Though he is openly running as a Muslim man, El-Sayed has sought to distance himself from Islamic extremism, including from beliefs he expressed before he went into politics. For example, El-Sayed declared to the New York Times in 2009 his sacred obligation to follow Sharia law in all aspects of his life, but later denied ever saying he lived a "Sharia-compliant" life when asked about that statement during his 2018 campaign, the Washington Free Beacon reported.
El-Sayed's bookshelf also contained a copy of Reflections on the Quran by the late Irfan Ahmad Khan, who was a member of Jamaat-e-Islami, a movement founded in British India in 1941 that sought the establishment of an Islamic state governed by Sharia law. The government of India has banned Jamaat-e-Islami twice, first in the 1970s and again in 1992, due to allegations of challenging the nation's sovereignty. Those bans were overturned by the Supreme Court of India, and the movement now seeks the establishment of Islam "in all aspects of human life." --->READ MORE HERE
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