Wednesday, November 30, 2016

فوائد اللبان الذكر في رواية اهل البيت

وثائقى نهاية ملك ال سعود وعودة الخلافة الاسلامية جزء 5

د بسام جرار نهاية السعودية و تدمير الشعوب # دعاة فتنة ال سعود لن تصدق

د بسام جرار نهاية السعودية و تدمير الشعوب # دعاة فتنة ال سعود لن تصدق

د بسام جرار نهاية السعودية و تدمير الشعوب # دعاة فتنة ال سعود لن تصدق

بسام جرار حقيقة ما يحدث في اليمن ' Bassam Jarrar

Ujeli Full Documentary

Documentary Musahar (The Life Story Of Musahar Child)

Everybody's Blood is Red -- Openly Eating Together in Nepal's Far West

Everybody's Blood is Red -- Openly Eating Together in Nepal's Far West

Rural Life in Nepal. Part-1. HD

Odisseia Tribal Os Dinka Tribal Odyssey The Dinka FULL HD

The Village: Life in South Sudan

الجزيرة تكشف أن بشار والسيسي كفرة ومسؤول غربي يقول أنهم أفضل لهم من المس...

شاهد قراءة أشهر قادة العالم العربي والإسلامي للقرآن بصوت ندي

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عاجل أخطر التقاريرعن الموصل من القناة الفرنسية نوفمبر 2017

معلومات هامة جداً // يامسلمين مايجري في الموصل ليس أمر عادي..

خبر عاجل / صدام حسين يتحدث عن الرئيس الأمريكي الجديد دونالد ترامب

Doomo Hub sida Iran Leedahay oo Xeebaha Somalia lagu Qabtey

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Barnaamij Murugo Badan Oo Kahadlaya Walidiinta Ku Nool Qurbaha Ee Ubadko...

Qiso xanuun Badan :Iska Ilaali Dadka Quraanka ku saaraya

Tuesday, November 29, 2016

10 Unusual Siblings You Won't Believe Exist

Standing Rock Resistance On Contact travels to North Dakota

الله اكبر _صاحب اشهر فيلم مسيئ للرسول يعتنق الاسلام و يزور السعودية

اسمع ماذا قال اردوغان عن السعودية و الامارات و قطر و الكويت

لقاء اردوغان على الجزيرة ورأيه في ترامب لأول مرة ورسالة للسيسي حصريا

اغرب من الخيال مصلي يضرب الإمام شاهد السبب

لقاء ناري بين الشيخ نبيل العوضي وزعيمة عبدة الشيطان في الكويت والخليج - ...

عندي ما نقلك : ظنت ان ابنها مات فوجدته في البرنامج بعد 20 سنه علي الهواء...

تابعوا كيف دمر شاب مدلل عند أمه حياة هذه الخادمة ولكن ردت فعلها لم تكن ف...

الجزيرة في حلقة خطيرة جدا تكشف ذكاء اردوغان ولماذا ساعد إسرائيل في إطفاء...

الجزيرة تكشف بذكاء لماذا يساعد السيسي والأردن بشار الاسد ضد السعودية

تقرير الجزيرة الذي كشف صدمة وبكاء السيسي بعد فيلم العساكر الذي اذاعنه ال...

Daawo Wacdaraha Buurta Daalo & Qurbo Joogta Udalxiiska Tagtaa Waxay Kala...

إنتباه - والد سماح لا يدرى إن كان تحرش ام لا وقومى المرأة يوفرلها سكن وع...

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Dagaalki Kadhex Qarxay Xubnihi Sland Ee Xamar Joogay Oo SiiXogsadey &Maa...

Dagal Faraha Looga Gubtey OO Ciidamada Somaliya & Ciidamo Ajaanib ah Ka...

Dhacdo Xanuun-Badan-Hooyo &Ilmaheedi Oo-Haraad &Daryeel-Caafimaad-Daro-U...

إستيقظ فوجد نفسه يتحدث لغة أخرى.. شاب أميركي يفاجئ أسرته بعد أن فاق من ا...

مفاجأة لم يتوقعها عمال أتراك أثناء حفرهم شاهد ماذا وجدوا في أحد مواقع ال...

وقفة مع النفس 5 دقايق مقطع سيغير حياتك باذن الله نبيل العوضي‬

فلم قصير يجسد صراع المؤمن مع النفس الأمارة بالسوء

صراع مع النفس || كلمات متميزة جدا || لا تحرم نفسك من سماعها

3 طرق رائعة جدا لعلاج النفس || وصية من ذهب

Somaaligii weraray Jamaacada Ohio iyo xaalada Qoyskiisa warbixin

Monday, November 28, 2016

بالفيديو.. قريب القتيل "مجدي مكين" يكشف مفاجآت وتفاصيل جديدة وكيف قتله ض...

شاب عربي محترف يحضر ساندويتشات الفلافل في لندن بسرعة هائلة ..!! ماشاء الله

فيلم وثائقي رهيب : إعدام الأميرة السعودية حقائق تكشف لأول مرة 2016

معجزة في صحراء الجزيرة العربية

احمد عبده ماهر يطالب الازهر بالاعتذار عن فتوحات النبي والصحابة

Herkanay Maraysaa Somalidii Qurbaha KHamri Laysku saydhayo

You want to be a Blogger

Judge rules Dylann Roof can act as his own attorney in church shooting trial

FOX NEWS US

CRIME



A white man accused of fatally shooting nine black parishioners at a Charleston church last year was allowed to act as his own attorney in his federal death penalty trial Monday.
Dylann Roof's request came against his lawyers' advice, and U.S. District Judge Richard Gergel said he would reluctantly accept the 22-year-old's "unwise" decision.
Death penalty attorney David Bruck then slid over and let Roof take the lead chair. The lawyers can stand by and help Roof if he asks.
The development came the same day jury selection resumed in the case. The selection process was halted Nov. 7 after lawyers for Roof questioned his ability to understand the case against him. Judge Gergel's ruling last week cleared the way for Monday's process to begin anew.
Roof, 22, is charged with counts including hate crimes and obstruction of religion in connection with the June 17, 2015, attack at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston. He faces a possible death sentence if convicted.
Beginning Monday, 516 potential jurors were to report to the courthouse to be individually questioned by the judge. When 70 qualified jurors are picked, attorneys can use strikes to dismiss those they don't want, until 12 jurors and six alternates are seated.

Related News...

The judge delayed the process of narrowing the jury pool when Roof's lawyers suggested that their client either didn't understand the charges against him or couldn't properly help with his defense. The lawyers didn't say what led them to question Roof's fitness for trial.
The decision came after Gergel wrapped up a hastily called two-day hearing to determine if Roof is mentally fit to stand trial, hearing testimony from psychologist James Ballenger and four other unnamed witnesses and reviewed sworn statements from three others.
The judge said he took the rare step of closing the hearing to the public and media because Roof made statements to a psychologist that might not be legal to use at his trial and could taint potential jurors.
On Friday, the judge said he refrained from releasing a transcript of the hearing for the same reason, reversing an earlier pledge to release a redacted transcript. Victims' relatives complained about the secrecy surrounding the proceedings, but Gergel maintains the steps he has taken are to ensure Roof receives a fair trial and that pre-trial exposure doesn't provide grounds for an appeal.
Roof also has already been found competent in state court, where prosecutors plan a second death penalty trial on nine counts of murder.
According to police, Roof sat through nearly an hour of prayer and Bible study at the church with its pastor and 11 others before pulling a gun from his fanny pack and firing dozens of shots.
Roof shouted racial insults at the six women and three men he is charged with killing and the three people left alive, authorities said. Roof said he left the three unharmed so they could tell the world the shootings were because he hated black people.

A poet squeezes the presidential election into a clown car


BY  
Joe H 3
Poet Joseph Hutchison says he wrote “The Greatest Show on Earth” four years ago when he was watching yet another chaotic Presidential election process unfold.
“It was a response to the circus that we make of elections and how political figures treat the whole thing as a show and the audience tends to accept it as that and respond to it as such.”
“The role of poet is to deepen the understanding of what we’re faced with, the images we’re faced with and reveal the deeper layers and the deeper currents so that people have a context instead of accepting images at face value.”
He said that while this is a trend that has been happening for decades, he certainly never imagined that it would devolve into the circus of 2016.
“If journalists had covered Trump as a serious candidate, he probably wouldn’t have won. But they treated him for too long as a sideshow and Americans like sideshows.”
Hutchison said Daniel Boorstin’s 1962 classic book “The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America” was probably in the back of his mind as he composed the poem. Boorstin argues that press conferences and presidential debates are “pseudo events” which are manufactured solely in order to be reported and that the contemporary definition of celebrity is “a person who is known for his well-knownness.” Hutchison says as a poet he likes to look beyond those superficial images.
“Poetry has traditionally offered a critique of society, of politics, of oppressive systems. The role of poet is to deepen the understanding of what we’re faced with, the images we’re faced with and reveal the deeper layers and the deeper currents so that people have a context instead of accepting images at face value.”
Read next: This poet worries about not being able to protect his son from violence
Two years ago Hutchison was named poet laureate of Colorado. He says one of his goals is to expand the way poetry is taught in the schools.
“We tend to use poetry to teach technical language like metaphor, meter and rhyme. But poetry is a way of knowledge, just as novels or essays are. Poets address everything from history to science to mathematics to art. And I want to encourage teachers to use poetry across all disciplines.”

The Greatest Show on Earth
The clown car careens into the bright-lit
center ring, buzzing like a baby chainsaw.
Smoke corkscrews from the tiny tailpipe,
the horn bleats and squalls. Now it brakes,
fishtails, skids sideways and heaves to a halt,
rocking on lackadaisical springs. The motor
pops and sputters, the tinted glass doors
stay shut. The audience leans forward.
Nothing happens—only spotlight beams
sweeping over, away and back. And soon,
frustration crackles in the bleachers. Gripes,
scattered curses, threats. Nothing happens!
Inside the car’s a motley gaggle of eager
Armageddonites, ex-CIA think tankers,
talk radio megastars, flaks for Big Oil—
all playing rock, paper, scissors. The victor
gets to clamber out and take first crack
at deceiving the crowd. Oh, how abashed
they’d be to find the Big Top almost empty!
Just a few gloomy diehards left, their eyes
and nostrils stung raw by exhaust, lungs
too choked for cheers. Imagine the rest
headed home: toddlers riding their parents’
shoulders, the older kids kicking leaves,
all gazing up past bare birch branches
into the red-shifting heart of inexhaustible
openness, the profusion of its forms, feeling
small and glad in the star-spangled night.
From “The World As Is: New & Selected Poems, 1972-2015.” Reprinted by permission of the author.

Joseph Hutchison is the Colorado Poet Laureate. He has published 17 books, including his latest “The World As Is: New & Selected Poems 1972-2015.” He has also co-edited two anthologies. He lives in the mountains southwest of Denver, Colorado, the city where he was born. He teaches at the University of Denver’s University College, where he currently directs two programs: Arts & Culture and Global Affairs.

KDF, Jordan allies in a show of military might

Daawo Awooda & Mucjisada Ale SW Magaalo Mar Qudha Wada Islaamtey Oo Asha...

Dooxa Hargeysa Oo Si Lama Filaana U Soo Rogmaday & Tamar La,anta Dowlada...

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Gabadh Somali ku jirta Gudaha jamacada la weeraray oo ka waramaysa

Daawo Ninki Weeraray Ohio State University Oo Noqday 20 Jir Somaliya Oo ...

Standing Rock Responds To Army Corps December 5th Eviction Notice | #NoD...

Standing Rock Responds To Army Corps December 5th Eviction Notice | #NoD...

CNN caught lying about the situation at Standing Rock FAKE reporting

Army Corps won’t ‘forcibly remove’ DAPL protesters, arrests still possible


RT

Activists will not be forcibly removed according to a statement. © Stephanie Keith
The US Army Corps of Engineers will not forcibly remove Standing Rock activists from a disputed protest camp in North Dakota, according to a statement. It previously said the Oceti Sakowin camp would be closed on December 5.
“The Army Corps of Engineers is seeking a peaceful and orderly transition to a safer location, and has no plans for forcible removal,” it said in a statement on Sunday, adding that “those who choose to stay do so at their own risk as emergency, fire, medical, and law enforcement response cannot be adequately provided in these areas.”
It did warn, however, that “those who remain will be considered unauthorized and may be subject to citation under federal, state, or local laws.”
The statement comes after authorities announced on Friday that they were “closing the portion of the Corps-managed federal property north of the Cannonball River to all public use and access effective December 5, 2016.”
A “free speech zone” was set up south of the river intended for peaceful protest according to authorities.
The Corps of Engineers has described the move as “necessary to protect the general public from the dangerous confrontations between demonstrators and law enforcement officials which have occurred near this area.”
Supporters of indigenous tribes opposed to the 1,172 mile (1,186km) pipeline said they would not leave the camp, which is on federal land alongside North Dakota’s Highway 1806 and the Missouri River. The announcement the land would be closed to them was described as a “disgusting continuation of 500 years of colonization and systemic oppression,” a spokesperson for the Indigenous Environmental Network said.
READ MORE: ‘We stand strong’: Standing Rock water protectors defy Army Corps’ threat of camp eviction (VIDEO)
Activists believe the pipeline, which will connect North Dakota to Illinois, could lead to water contamination at the Standing Rock Indian Reservation due to its proximity to the area.
Protests began in January when the project was approved. In April a camp was set up near the construction site which has since swelled to an estimated presence of 7,000 activists.
Last week officers used water canons on members of the camp blocking a bridge. Rubber bullets and tear gas were also reported to have been fired during the incident. Senator Bernie Sanders called on President Barack Obama to protect those who were peacefully protesting the construction.
READ MORE: Hundreds of protesters march through DC against DAPL (PHOTOS, VIDEOS)

Bernie Sanders @SenSanders
.@POTUS must protect the safety of Native Americans and their supporters who have gathered peacefully to oppose the Dakota Access Pipeline. https://twitter.com/zhaabowekwe/status/800510082094166020 
 

The Battle at Standing Rock

NEW EVIDENCE: ON 10-27-16 they SHOT A LIVE LETHAL ROUND

North Dakota Access Pipe Line Protest rubber bullets/tear gas/ concussio...

من هم الذين يحبهم الله ؟ || مقطع أكثر من الرائع

Alshabab oo soo bandhigtey Gaadid iyo Ciidan Dowladu leedahay oo gacanto...

شيء لا يصدق جمالها كان سبب جنونها

2016 عجوز تحت الشجرة

Sunday, November 27, 2016

Waxa Hor Taagan Aqonsiga Somliland+fursada midowga 5-tii Somaliyed

Austrian far right politician tells migrants ‘how to interact with our w...

Ninkii 30-ka Qof Qaraxii Xamar Kudilay iyo kuwii u Fududeeyay daawo

'Trump will cleanse America': California mosques sent letters threatening genocide against Muslims

RT

© Evergreen Islamic Center / eicsanjose.org
Three mosques in California were sent anonymous hate-mail warning them that Donald Trump would “cleanse” Muslims from the US the same way “Hitler did to the Jews.”
The abusive letters have sparked new fears among Muslims, the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) said.
The Muslim advocacy group called for “stepped-up” police protection of mosques after identical letters were sent to three mosques, calling for the genocide of Muslims earlier this week.
“This hate campaign targeting California houses of worship must be investigated as an act of religious intimidation, and our state’s leaders should speak out against the growing anti-Muslim bigotry that leads to such incidents,” CAIR-LA Executive Director Hussam Ayloush said.
The Islamic centers of Long Beach and Claremont, along with the Evergreen Islamic Center in San Jose, were sent the letters.
“There’s a new sherriff [sic] in town – President Donald Trump,” part of the letter read. “He’s going to cleanse America and make it shine again. And, he’s going to start with you Muslims.”
The letter ended with: “Long live President Trump and God bless the USA!”
CAIR said there have been over 100 anti-Muslim incidents across America since the US election on November 8, and hundreds of reports of hate crimes against various minority groups were recorded by the Southern Poverty Law Center in recent weeks.
The body said it is considering alerting the FBI.

considers asking FBI to investigate letters saying "You Muslims would be wise to pack your bags and get out" http://fb.me/34pamBDPl 


In a statement, the San Jose Police Department said that a unit dealing with hate crime will investigate the incident, Reuters reports.
Trump’s name has repeatedly been mentioned in racist incidents since winning the presidential election.
READ MORE: Black church in Mississippi torched, defaced with ‘Vote Trump’ graffiti
In a recent report, the FBI said hate crimes against Muslims rose by 67 percent in 2015, the highest they’ve been since the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks.

READ MORE: Hate crimes against Muslims in US increased 67% last year

Roobab waawayn Oo Kaday Qaar Kamida Dhulki Abaarta Somaliland Kajirtay

Daawo Yaabka Oday Soomaaliyeed Oo Guursaday 40 Dumara oo Sheegay Wali Tu...

Alshabab iyo shacab markale ku dagaalamey xarardheere iyo khasaaraha

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هذا ماخلفته الحرائق في اسـرائيل وكأن قنبلة نووية سقطت فيها تصوير جوي!

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Donald Trump Dajjal System Is Here

Daawo Booliska Somaliland oo Soo Bandhigay Ciidamo New Boolis ah oo ay Q...

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Stop Worrying - Leave It To Allah! ᴴᴰ ┇ Amazing Reminder ┇ by Ustadh Ray...

Daawo muuqalka Burburka Qaraxii Muqdisho ee dadka Badan ku dhinteen

Daawo Roobab Ka Da'ay Deegaano Ka Tirsan Somaliland

Kufsiga & Tacdiga Oo Xadhkaha Goostay Sland & Warbixin Lagu So Bandhigta...

Saturday, November 26, 2016

Doctors see a new condition among immigrant children: fear of Trump

theguardian

In the shadow of Trump: a doctor reports one boy has had crippling stomach aches in class because he’s afraid he might return home to find his parents gone.

Pediatricians serving undocumented immigrants report a spike in anxiety and panic attacks after the US election, as children live with threat of deportationIn the shadow of Trump: a doctor reports one boy has had crippling stomach aches in class because he’s afraid he might return home to find his parents gone. Photograph: Carlo Allegri/Reuters
At doctors’ offices across the United States, a new diagnosis has been popping up in the medical files of immigrant children, their friends and their families: fear of Trump.
Since the 8 November election, pediatricians and clinics serving undocumented immigrants and other low-income patients have reported a spike in anxiety and panic attacks, particularly among children who worry that they or their parents might now face deportation.
One little boy in North Carolina has been suffering crippling stomach aches in class because he’s afraid he might return home to find his parents gone. In California, many families are reporting that their children are leaving school in tears because their classmates have told them they are going to be thrown out of the country.
Children are showing up in emergency rooms alone because their parents are afraid of being picked up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement if they show their faces. Even American-born children are suffering – one boy in the south-east asked a doctor for Prozac because he was worried about his undocumented friend.
“It’s as though a volcano erupted. It’s been awful,” said Mimi Lind, director of behavioral health at the Venice Family Clinic, one of the largest providers of healthcare to low-income families in southern California. “People who don’t have a history of anxiety and depression are coming forward with symptoms they’ve never had before. And people who had those symptoms already are getting much worse.”
It’s too soon to put precise figures on the wave of Trump-related anxiety, but health professionals and immigrant rights groups say it is unmistakable. “People worry their families will be broken up, that parents will be deported and children will end up in foster care, on a scale that we’ve never seen before. The feeling out there is one of great fear,” said Marielena Hincapié of the National Immigration Law Center.
Some of the Trump-related anxiety was evident even before the election, especially in states where Republican-dominated legislatures have pushed through measures to make it harder for immigrants to access education, healthcare and other basic services. Trump’s election, however, turned the abiding worry into a full-blown crisis – not least because his victory was unexpected.
Julie Linton, a pediatrician from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, who also serves on the American Academy of Pediatrics’ immigrant child health special interest group, started receiving panicked calls from patients at 6.30am on the morning of 9 November, and she has been deluged since.
Many undocumented parents with sick children born in the United States are now making contingency plans in case they are deported, she says, and in so doing have to face an agonizing choice: whether to leave their children behind, or to risk losing access to the care they need in their home countries. She sees Syrian refugees as well as patients from Mexico and Central America, where it may be difficult or impossible, for example, to find devices to enable children with neuromuscular disorders to walk.
“Parents are asking me: ‘What do I do? How do I set up a power of attorney in case I’m deported?’” Linton said. “It’s hard enough to care for a child with special healthcare needs without having to worry about the threat of deportation.”
A group of immigrants and attorneys gather outside Trump Tower on 22 November to draw attention to Donald Trump’s proposed immigration policies.
A group of immigrants and attorneys gather outside Trump Tower on 22 November to draw attention to Donald Trump’s proposed immigration policies. Photograph: Justin Lane/EPA
It is not just families and children that have felt the impact. Many patients who are vulnerable anyway – alcoholics, drug addicts, those with degenerative diseases or mental health struggles – have been knocked backwards. “To them, it feels that another part of their power has been taken away when they’ve just started to build themselves up again,” said Eileen Garcia, a therapist who looks after HIV and Aids patients at the Venice Family Clinic.
One of her patients, a middle-aged undocumented immigrant who wanted to be called Maria (not her real name), said that while she had been shocked when she received her initial HIV diagnosis she took it in stride because she knew help was available. “But this,” she said, “feels like a death sentence.”
As Maria sees it, she may lose access to treatment if the Trump administration scraps President Obama’s Affordable Care Act, and she may lose it, too, if she is deported and cannot find similar services back in her home country (which she did not want to name). “It’s a double worry,” she said.
The fear felt by many patients is reflected in the protective instincts of their caregivers. For this story, doctors and therapists were extremely careful not to give away patients’ names, or more than the most basic details of their medical profiles, or even in some cases the state where they live for fear of providing clues to authorities pursing an anti-immigrant crackdown.
They also struggle to know what to say to address their patients’ concerns, especially at this early stage.
“Many of us feel pretty helpless right now,” Linton, the North Carolina pediatrician, agreed. “We try to remain nonpartisan but we’re unabashedly pro-child and that’s a hard place to sit right now. For me, as a pediatrician and as a mom, it’s heart-breaking to think that a child is worth less based on conversations happening at the local, regional or national level.”
“This waiting time is the most anxiety-provoking,” Lind, the behavioral health specialist said. “No one can say anything. We have no way of allaying people’s anxiety with concrete facts.”

Read more: https: //www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/nov/25/donald-trump-immigration-deportation-children-doctors

Why Internment of Japanese-Americans Is an Outrageous Model for Registering Muslim Americans

Truthdig: Drilling Beneath the Headlines

Posted on Nov 19, 2016
By Juan Cole / Informed Comment
The internment of U.S. citizens during World War II was a massive crime against innocents who had not been proven to have done anything wrong.
Trump adviser Carl Higbie told Megyn Kelly on Fox “News” that the new administration wanted to create a registration list of US Muslims, and he compared this step to the interment of the Japanese-Americans during WW II:
It is legal. They say it’ll hold constitutional muster. I know the ACLU is going to challenge it, but I think it’ll pass,” Higbie said. “… We did it during World War II with Japanese, which, you know, call it what you will, maybe —
What is truly weird is that Higbie volunteered to compare such a registration list to the internment of Japanese Americans. It raises questions of just how far zealots such as he are willing to take this hatred of Americans of Muslim faith.
The internment of Japanese-Americans was not a policy precedent but a massive crime against innocents who had not been proven to have done anything wrong. Many Japanese-Americans fought bravely in the US military even while their families had lost their homes.
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This is sort of like saying, of course the Federal government can commit genocide. Why, we did it to the Native Americans.
Just on moral grounds, Higbie’s proposal is creepy, and it immediately harmed the morale of Muslim-Americans and harmed the image of the US in the Middle East.
Here are the reasons Higbie is wrong and likely such a registry would be struck down by the courts:
1. Islam is a religion. No one reasonable person denies this simple fact. The First Amendment of the Constitution forbids the Federal government to prohibit the free exercise of religion or to favor one religion (Establishment) over another. So you can’t register one religious community without the others. That would be a de facto Establishment of e.g. Christianity. Moreover, making members of only one religion register would interfere with their free exercise of their religion. The only way the government got away with the internment of Japanese Americans was by a specious argument from national origins, suggesting that Japanese-Americans could not remain loyal when their two countries were at war. If the Roosevelt administration had tried to round up all Buddhists in the country, that measure would have been struck down.
2. The right-wing talking point that non-citizens in the US are not protected by constitutional rights is a falsehood, as demonstrated by a series of Supreme court rulings.
3. The Supreme Court case Ex parte Endo found that the US government had acted improperly and that individuals could not be removed from their homes unless there was proof that they as individuals had acted disloyally. In other words you can’t punish a whole community out of mere suspicion.
4. A raft of lawsuits by Japanese-American victims in the 1970s and 1980s, although they narrowly failed in the courts, put pressure on Congress, which awarded the equivalent of $40,000 per person in reparations in 1988. This law was an admission of guilt and can now by cited in court by Muslim-Americans.
Actually, if the Trump administration does anything about a registry, it will likely just reinstate the Bush administration program of requiring registration of certain categories of non-citizen immigrants from select countries. Of Bush’s 25 countries, 24 were Muslim-majority. Since everyone from the designated countries had to register, it was not discriminatory and affected some Christians. Only about 80,000 people were registered in this way. The program probably harmed US security since the government sometimes used the registration to deport people who, e.g., slightly over-stayed their visas. The knowledge of these practices appears to have made Muslim-Americans afraid to talk to the authorities for fear they would make themselves a target. So the community as a source for crucial intel was taken off the table.
This latter step could be taken, but registering Muslims in general, and especially citizens, almost certainly would not be allowed by the courts. Even the registration of immigrant non-citizens from select countries will have adverse effects on our security. The policy could also harm Americans traveling abroad for e.g. business, since often such policies are reciprocal and there could be a tit for tat.
But actually, Higbie’s suggestion is just completely morally wrong. Very few long-term Muslim residents or citizens of the US have been involved in terrorism, and their numbers are dwarfed by the violence of far right-wing white people, whom Higbie is not proposing to register.

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Noam Chomsky: Those Who Failed to Recognize Trump as the Greater Evil Made ‘a Bad Mistake’

Truthdig: Drilling Beneath the Headlines

Posted on Nov 25, 2016
By Deirdre Fulton / Common Dreams

  Chomsky calls the Republican Party “the most dangerous organization in world history.” (Flickr / CC 2.0)
Leftist scholar Noam Chomsky has a message for voters who refused to cast their ballots for Hillary Clinton to prevent Donald Trump from winning the White House: You made a “bad mistake.”
On both moral and practical levels, Chomsky told Al Jazeera‘s Medhi Hasan, the choice was clear.
“Do you vote against the greater evil if you don’t happen to like the other candidate?” asked Chomsky, who spoke out during the election against Trump’s candidacy—and in fact predicted his rise six years ago. “The answer to that is yes.”
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With an argument similar to the one made by political scientist Adolph Reed prior to the election, Chomsky insists that voters did not have to ignore Clinton’s serious shortcomings in order to recognize Trump as the much more serious threat.
“I didn’t like Clinton at all, but her positions are much better than Trump’s on every issue I can think of,” the professor emeritus of linguistics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) told Hasan. Chomsky supported Bernie Sanders during the Democratic presidential primary.
Watch:
Chomsky also objected to philosopher Slavoj Zizek’s post-election argument that Trump’s victory would “shake up” status quo. “Terrible point,” Chomsky said of Zizek’s take. “It was the same point that people like him said about Hitler in the early 30s.”
“He’ll ‘shake up the system’ in bad ways,” Chomsky said of the president-elect. “What it means is now the left—if Clinton had won, she had some progressive programs. The left could have been organized, to keeping her feet to the fire. What it will be doing now is trying to protect rights…gains that have been achieved, from being destroyed. That’s completely regressive.”
Indeed, Chomsky further warned in the aftermath of the election: “The outcome placed total control of the government—executive, Congress, the Supreme Court—in the hands of the Republican Party, which has become the most dangerous organization in world history.”
The GOP “is dedicated to racing as rapidly as possible to destruction of organized human life. There is no historical precedent for such a stand.”

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How this Harlem restaurant changed America


BY  
Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders meets with the Rev. Al Sharpton at Sylvia's Restaurant in Harlem the day after Sander's decisive win in New Hampshire. Photo by Brendan McDermid/Reuters
Democratic U.S. presidential candidate Bernie Sanders met with the Rev. Al Sharpton at Sylvia’s Restaurant in Harlem. Photo by Brendan McDermid/Reuters
Editor’s Note: This Thanksgiving week, what better way to celebrate than with a chronicle of American food? That’s just what we did here at Making Sen$e with historian Paul Freedmans’s new book, “Ten Restaurants That Changed America.”
Economics correspondent Paul Solman recently sat down with Freedman to discuss the 10 restaurants that shaped American food as we know it. Today we have a short excerpt from his conversation with Freeman on one of those restaurants: Sylvia’s, which serves “authentic, soul-food cuisine” and has become a go-to spot for politicians, pop-stars, tourists and locals alike.
For more, watch Thursday’s Making Sen$e report here. You can also read Freedman’s column on how fast-food killed off Howard Johnson, the restaurant chain that made highway food popular.
And from all of us at Making Sen$e, hope you had a happy Thanksgiving!
— Kristen Doerer, Making Sen$e Editor

PAUL SOLMAN: So finally, why Sylvia’s here on Malcolm X Boulevard in Harlem?
PAUL FREEDMAN: You can’t write a book about American food without giving a big place to African-American cuisine, which is arguably what American cuisine is at heart. Sylvia’s, founded in 1962, is a representative not only of Harlem, or soul food as the sign indicates, it is a representative of southern food, of the migration of black people from the South. Sylvia Woods grew up in South Carolina and came to New York during the second World War.
“You can’t write a book about American food without giving a big place to African American cuisine, which is arguably what American cuisine is at heart.”
It’s really an example of the migration of black people, the links between the South and the North, and the formation of so many dishes in American food. Their specialty is fried chicken, barbecued ribs, collard greens that are classics of both black and white southern and northern cuisine. It is among the most important restaurants on my list.
PAUL SOLMAN: And does any of what we think of as soul food come from places other than the American South? Are there any African connections?
PAUL FREEDMAN: Certainly a lot of products were brought from Africa – okra, yams – but also ways of preparing things, the kinds of stews, greens and the emphasis on greens. So it’s not that the African slaves who were brought against their will here simply reproduced the cooking that they were familiar with – they didn’t have the ingredients, they didn’t have the autonomy in many cases to do so – they used ingredients that Native Americans, that Europeans and that their own African heritage brought to create something that’s both new and a combination of known predecessors.
PAUL SOLMAN: So how does this fit into the big picture of how American cuisine and American restaurants reflect the development of the American economy?
PAUL FREEDMAN: The black influence on American food is more broad and diverse than just through restaurants. In this case, Sylvia’s is one of a number of restaurants, but also a number of things, facts that affect the development of American food. So black people working in restaurants that were not identified as African-American. Black people who owned businesses. Black people who catered events in the 19th century. The leading caterers of Philadelphia were all African-American. Black people who worked in white people’s kitchens in the South. All of this forms not just what’s been called soul food or African-American food, but the basic kinds of staples of what people eat in the United States.
PAUL SOLMAN: So fried chicken, barbecued ribs, we think of that as generic American food but that’s initially African-American?
PAUL FREEDMAN: Yes, and ways of preparing food like barbecue itself. If not invented solely by African-Americans would be inconceivable without the presence of African-Americans. The way of slowly marinating and cooking meat over a slow fire is derived at least in large part from African and African-Americans in this country.

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Tevlin: Refugee turned Rochester grad turned Rhodes scholar is on his way

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Katie Sims, The Cornell Daily Sun
Ahmed Ahmed was chosen as a 2017 Rhodes Scholar
JON TEVLIN
It has been a tough few weeks on immigrants and Muslims, both locally and across the country. There have been threats, assaults and graffiti demanding certain groups get out of the country.
In Minnesota, one Muslim group even called on schools to watch out for violence against students after a child in Lakeland was reportedly threatened. In another incident, someone assaulted a Somali man for speaking his native language on the bus.
The day before the election, Donald Trump even made a quick stop at the Minneapolis St. Paul International Airport, where he broadly criticized our Somali immigrants in a speech: “Everybody’s reading about this disaster taking place in Minnesota,” Trump said. “You don’t even have the right to talk about it. You don’t even know who is coming in. You’ll find out.”
It might be a good time to introduce you to Ahmed M. Ahmed, a graduate of Rochester John Marshall High School, currently a senior at Cornell University, who was last week chosen as one of 32 U.S. Rhodes scholars. Ahmed will receive a scholarship, worth up to $250,000, to attend graduate school at Oxford University in England next year.
Ahmed was eager to tell his story, which is a very American story and a very Minnesota story.
“With all the messages we are getting about immigrants and Somalis, it’s important to show the good stories coming out of my community,” Ahmed said during a phone call from Cornell.
Ahmed was born in a refugee camp in Kenya and came to the U.S. with his parents and seven siblings when he was a year old. He lived in a ghetto in Riverdale, Md., filled with drug dealers and crime.
“It was a very poor neighborhood,” he said. “It was the norm to drop out of school. You never saw people become doctors or teachers or professionals.”
His parents both worked two jobs to make ends meet, and they kept Ahmed and his seven siblings off the streets and in their apartment.
His parents divorced, and Ahmed’s mother moved the family to Rochester. “Living in Minnesota was more challenging for me, it was far different having a single mom.”
Ahmed said his mother worked a day job, picked up her kids from school, then worked the night shift for Manpower, a temporary agency.
Ahmed said he was a decent student, but didn’t take his education seriously. Then when Ahmed was in the seventh grade, his father died of disease during a trip to Kenya.
“That’s where my life really turned around,” Ahmed said. “I realized that life could come and go like that.”
With pressure and encouragement from his older sisters, Ahmed focused on his studies. He would often arrive at 5:30 a.m. for school to study for his calculus exams with teacher Jacob Johnson.
“It was very obvious to anyone that Ahmed was a special young scholar,” said Johnson. “He would arrive early for study sessions and leave late. His perseverance in the face of difficult situations always drove him to improve. He always wanted to grow and learn, not for a grade, but for what the learning meant to him. He was an absolute joy to teach.”
Ahmed also kept busy with extracurricular activities. He was on the student council, ran track and was a member of the National Honor Society.
At Cornell, Ahmed is majoring in biology but also works in research in organic and polymer chemistry. He eventually wants to get a medical degree and split his time between research and working with patients, applying what he’s learned in the laboratory to the real world. His father’s death from disease in Kenya has inspired him to work against wide disparities in the quality of care both here and abroad.
Ahmed said he keeps a rigorous schedule. Besides his studies and work, he mentors African-American students and has helped build houses for Habitat for Humanity.
Ahmed said he could never have become a Rhodes scholar without the support of Rochester teachers and Cornell professors who “filled that father role that I didn’t have for a long time.”
Ahmed is also grateful that the city of Rochester always accepted him. “There was never this kind of [immigrant] hatred in Rochester,” said Ahmed. “I think there was a kind of glass ceiling put over minorities though. You weren’t expected to accomplish much beyond high school.”
Ahmed, however, has proved to everyone how much a refugee with a single mom can do, much to the delight of his friends and family.
“It’s finally hitting them how cool this is,” Ahmed said.
Follow Jon on Twitter: @jontevlin

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Stepmother says the time she spent helping her partner rape his two young children was the 'best of her life'


  • A stepmother helped her husband violently rape his two young children
  • He raped them, locked them in cages, and slammed their fingers in doors
  • Abuse took place at a remote property in Port Augusta, in South Australia 
A stepmother who helped her husband violently rape his young children has described that period as 'the best time in her life', a court has heard.
The woman, who cannot be named, took part as her husband sexually abused his two children, locked them in cages, tied them to trees and slammed their fingers in doors at their remote property north of Port Augusta, in South Australia.
In sentencing submissions in the SA District Court on Friday the woman's lawyer made reference to the woman's comments that the offending period 'was the best time in her life'.
A stepmother who helped her husband violently rape his young children has described that period as 'the best time in her life'
A stepmother who helped her husband violently rape his young children has described that period as 'the best time in her life'
But the lawyer says the comment was made sarcastically to a psychologist as a way of dealing with the difficult subject.
'That was said or meant in a sarcastic manner,' said.
'It's obviously not the most appropriate way to address such questions but (she) seems to deal with stress and difficulties in perhaps an unusual way by making a joke or trying to laugh things off.'
She was found guilty of false imprisonment while her husband was found guilty of multiple rape and assault offences over the horrific abuse.  
However, Judge Sophie David said the comments showed a lack of remorse.
'There has been no acceptance of her conduct, and in my view there is very little scope for leniency,' Judge David said.
In sentencing submissions in the SA District Court on Friday the woman's lawyer made reference to the woman's comments
In sentencing submissions in the SA District Court on Friday the woman's lawyer made reference to the woman's comments
'I can't have any confidence in any prospects of rehabilitation or suggestion of remorse, particularly in light of what she has said. Sarcastic or not.'
The court previously heard the children, a boy and a girl, had suffered devastating and lasting consequences as a result of their treatment.
Prosecutor Amelia Cairney said the stepmother needed to be jailed for the safety of the community.
The pair, who cannot be named, will be sentenced on December 6.