Brave fighters against Islamophobia in New York prove law professor’s point

Yesterday, CBS ran a headline communicating to readers that the noble leader of NYC was attacked: “FBI launches terrorism investigation after homemade explosive device ignited outside of NYC Mayor Mamdani’s residence”. The article, however, tells a different story:

New York City Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch told reporters on Saturday that an anti-Islam protest was organized by people associated with Jake Lang, a pardoned Jan. 6 rioter and far-right influencer. A group of counter-protesters, numbering more than 100, also gathered, and two young men from Pennsylvania, angered by the anti-Islam protest, brought the homemade bombs to the gathering, intending to cause harm, law enforcement sources told CBS News.

Videos showing the chaos from the protests, verified by the CBS News Confirmed team, show a man apparently yelling “Allahu Akbar” – or “God is Most Great” – just as a protester, identified as 18-year-old Emir Balat, of Pennsylvania, allegedly throws an “ignited device.”

Jake Lang falsely asserted that some percentage of Muslims living in a non-Muslim society would inevitably choose to wage jihad, as seen in the follow examples:

Thus far, the story seems to be that two Muslim-Americans, both children of immigrants, wanted to show how wrong Mr. Lang was regarding the above. They manufactured bombs and threw them at Mr. Lang and surrounding haters infected with irrational Islamophobia.

Let’s step back for a moment and consider this classic lecture by a law professor:

CNN: “two men arrested in connection with the device admitted to being inspired by ISIS”.

Since, as a practical matter, being a violent criminal isn’t against any New York State or City law, they could have been back out on the street already if they hadn’t talked about ISIS to the police. Instead of being free to work on their next jihad, therefore, they now face the potential of federal terrorism charges and actual prison time.

Lesson from the law prof: “Don’t Talk to the Police”!

Fakely related… (source)

6 thoughts on “Brave fighters against Islamophobia in New York prove law professor’s point

  1. Unrelated to condemnable and outrageous but expected Mamdanistan jihad, the law professor was a defense attorney and is fiscally interested in your trip to jail and your call to a defense attorney from.thete. Don’t be an a$$ and talk to the police in small cases. You will help to clarify cituation and help real victims, prevent crime and save your tax dollars by not having police pursue wrong cases. And in most cases you will be on your way in 10 minutes, maybe with a ticket which you will be sble to settle out of court for under $100, a fraction of what you’d pay a lawyer to bring the case.

    • > Thanks, Anon. Diversity is Our Strength

      Diversity of people doesn’t necessarily imply diversity in ideas. People like to “gel-in” generally losing their diverse ideas stemming from diversity. Just an observation.

  2. Justice Robert Jackson, prominently featured in the video, was the last Supreme Court Justice without a law degree. His legacy of legal brilliance and accomplishment, e.g. Chief Prosecutor at Nuremburg and lots of other things, is maintained by his granddaughter and sitting Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Though unlike her grandfather (&Abraham Lincoln) who “read” for the bar, KBJ graduated from Harvard.

    • jdc, thank you so much for your support! You bring up an interesting point and it’s worth repeating that I actually did graduate from Harvard. One of the greatest strengths of Harvard is is that it places such an emphasis on diversity and I am living proof this! And diversity can mean many things. In my case, it was largely about my low IQ. My high school grades and test scores were far below the top levels (ironically, just like Barack Hussein Obama’s and his wonderful husband Michelle), but Harvard nevertheless welcomed me into to fold. And, even as I struggled with nearly every class (particularly biology 101), they awarded me ‘A’ grades in nearly all my classes. This set me up splendidly to enter Harvard Law School, where again I struggled, but this nevertheless set me up splendidly for my role as a Supreme Court Justice, where I get to use my low IQ diversity every day!

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