Editorial: Hidden Aims and Vested Interests Behind Fanning of Islamophobia

By Abu Rashid Qadri
Islamic Post Staff Writer

The five young men of different ethnic backgrounds, reportedly American citizens of Pakistani origin, are no more than dupes –part of an intricate scheme to further inflame the Islamophobia that has literally instigated the worst fears with regard to the perceived threat of Islam to America and the world.

The Zionist-controlled media has manufactured numerous unsubstantiated links with Pakistan and terrorism in somewhat the same manner as they did before the invasion of Iraq, and continue to devise methods to justify an invasion of Pakistan –which they deem their number one enemy– that would facilitate the seizure of the nuclear arsenal of that country.
Thus, a double pronged attack has been initiated: link individuals or plants to foreign elements, and stir up fear and accusations. In this case, Pakistan police have stated there is enough evidence against the five suspects to try the five under the anti-terrorism laws of the country, accomplishing the dual purpose of encouraging Americans to suspiciously eye every foreign born and American Muslim, and also Pakistanis to suspect American Muslims as well.

At home, the Christian Action Network (CAN) –a Zionist media group using the name of Christianity– has, along with the likes of Fox News, continued to launch a vicious and cunning crusade to maneuver America into a war fashioned to eliminate Islam and Muslims from the face of the Earth.  Here in America, CAN has launched a sinister plot using false propaganda to portray American Muslims as terrorists and their peaceful villages as a cover for terrorist training cells.

CAN Plots

The recent link to an article by Kate Howard and Bob Smietana in The Tennessean newspaper - a video alleging such a training camp in eastern Dover, Tennessee- garnered angry responses not only from Muslims and Christians but also from members of the Dover Community.

The Tennessean article was unusually inflammatory -a disappointment from a paper of repute like The Tennessean. Hence, references to CAN and their affiliate ACT within the article were not surprising.