It's a message Shoebat is selling based on his own background as a Palestinian-American convert to conservative Christianity.
Born in the West Bank, the son of an American mother, he says he was a Palestinian Liberation Organization terrorist in his youth who helped firebomb an Israeli bank in Bethlehem and spent time in an Israeli jail. Neither Shoebat nor his business partner provided any proof of Shoebat's involvement in terrorism, despite repeated requests. Back in his hometown of Beit Sahour, outside Bethlehem, relatives say they can't understand how Shoebat could turn so roundly on his family and his faith.
CNN's Jerusalem bureau went to great lengths trying to verify Shoebat's story. The Tel Aviv headquarters of Bank Leumi had no record of a firebombing at its now-demolished Bethlehem branch.
Israeli police had no record of the bombing, and the prison where Shoebat says he was held "for a few weeks" for inciting anti-Israel demonstrations says it has no record of him being incarcerated there either.
I ended up released. He said his own family has vouched for his prison time. But relatives CNN spoke to described him as a "regular kid" who left home at 18, eventually becoming a computer programmer in the United States.
Shoebat, now in his 50s, says he converted to Christianity in and began spreading the word about the dangers of Islam. He has been interviewed as a terrorism expert on several television programs, including a handful of appearances on CNN and its sister network, HLN, in and Since al Qaeda's attacks on New York and Washington, expertise on terrorism has been in high demand.
The department doesn't keep track of how much goes to speakers, nor does it advise officials on the speakers hired by states and municipalities. Shoebat spoke at a conference in South Dakota and was so well-received that he was invited back for the May event in Rapid City, according to state officials.
He warned the police and first responders gathered in the hotel conference rooms that the Lebanese Shiite Muslim militia Hezbollah had operatives working in Mexico and that drug cartels were raising money with Islamic groups. But Shoebat also told the group there were 17 hijackers when there were And perhaps more surprising from a man who bills himself as a terror expert, Shoebat said the Transportation Security Administration could have stopped them.
The TSA wasn't created until after the attacks. Jim Carpenter, South Dakota's homeland security director, said Shoebat brought "a point of view that certainly is not mainstream.
But he said Shoebat's appearance was "a small portion" of the two-and-a-half-day conference. That's not the case," Carpenter said. Carpenter said there is "no fear of threat" from Islamic terrorism in South Dakota, where the last census reports showed the state's Muslim community made up less than one-half of 1 percent of the population. According to Rapid City's local newspaper, about two dozen Muslims live in the city. During Shoebat's presentation, he criticized Muslim organizations and told audience members to be leery of Muslim doctors, engineers, students and mosques.
But if you look at certain reports by the Hudson report, 80 percent of mosques they found pamphlets and education on jihad. So they're in the mosque, the mosque in accordance to the Muslim brotherhood is the command post and center. Their silence allowed for one of the greatest tragedies in human history. We swore that we would learn from their mistakes and that "never again" would we allow such hatred to flourish.
This powerful film documents the parallels between Nazism and radical Islam. From the hills of the West Bank to the streets of America, you will see how anti-Semitism has infected modern society. From hate to love Visual 1 edition published in in English and held by 5 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Brigitte Gabriel and Walid Shoebat both came from a World of Evil and tell their stories of redemption and love.
Why I left Jihad : the root of terrorism and the rise of Islam by Walid Shoebat Book 3 editions published in in English and held by 3 WorldCat member libraries worldwide A former Palestine Liberation Organization terrorist details his rejection of militant Islam and acceptance of traditional Christian interpretation of biblical prophecies regarding Israel.
Under fire : personal stories from the scorched summer of ; Scorched summer : the second Lebanon War through civilian eyes Visual 1 edition published in in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide "Under Fire 28 min , tells the stories of four Israeli families - two Arab and two Jewish - whose loved ones were killed during the Second Lebanon War in the summer of a mother and her two daughters chatting in their yard; a young father working at the train depot; another father running to get his little girl a blanket; a lifeguard trying to save his mother and sister.
Surviving family members share their eyewitness accounts, as well as their pleas for future footage. The facts of the war are presented through the lenses of citizens and visitors, personal stories of the injured and killed, and the interviews of residents and emergency workers. The film tells the humanitarian stories of our lives thrown into turmoil or ended prematurely. Why i left jihad - the root of terrorism and the return of radical islam by Walid Shoebat Book 1 edition published in in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide.
That alone is a fascinating story. Radical Islam : what you need to know Visual in English and held by 1 WorldCat member library worldwide "This startling 3 part series from Jewish Voice digs deep to reveal the ultimate plan of Islamic extremists: to destroy the nation of Israel and conquer the Western world.
Join Rabbi Jonathan Bernis and a panel of experts for a no-holds-barred debate that reveals the shocking truth on the rise of radical Islam and the dangers Israel and the Western world are facing. The culture of death : a testimony from Capitol Hill, Washington, D. Audience Level. Related Identities. Associated Subjects. English Author , Narrator.
0コメント