aboenoeh
05-12-10, 19:07
Westerse inlichtingendiensten sturen steeds meer infiltranten naar moskeeën en islamitische organisaties. Ze hoopt hierdoor terroristische aanvallen te kunnen uitlokken. Een FBI infiltrant die naar het Islamitisch Centrum van Irvine, Californië, is gestuurd, kwam echter thuis van een koude douche. Zijn taalgebruik was zo radicaal, dat de moskeegangers een straatverbod tegen hem hebben geëist.
De zaak in Californië staat niet op zichzelf. Zo zijn onlangs 8 moslims in belgie( antwerpen ) op gepakt voor terrorisme terwijl er geen bewijzen zijn tegen deze werkende geintigreerde voorbeeld moslims. de aanleiding tot de aanhouding van deze moslims komt door een belgische nep moslim genaamdpeter Velle die door belgische inlichtingendiensten en het vlaams belang werd gebruikt om te infiltreren in moskee Omar.
Peter Velle gekend als Aboe baker rund ook een anti islam blog
Vlaams Comité voor Ex-moslims (http://www.bloggen.be/nojihad/)
een man in de Amerikaanse staat Oregon opgepakt op verdenking van het willen doen ontploffen van een bom in een kerstboom. Uit nader onderzoek bleek echter dat FBI-technici de bom hadden geleverd.
In Californië werd de geldvervalser Craig Monteilh als infiltrant ingezet. Uitgerust met een verborgen camera en microfoon in zijn kleding moest hij in Irvine opzoek gaan naar extremistische moslims. Bij het ronselen van terroristen kaatste de bal terug. De jongen die hij verdacht van terrorisme, gaf Monteilh aan bij de FBI, op verdenking van, je raadt het al, terroristische praktijken.
IRVINE, CALIF. - Before the sun rose, the informant donned a white Islamic robe. A tiny camera was sewn into a button, and a microphone was buried in a device attached to his keys.
This Story
Tension grows between Calif. Muslims, FBI after informant infiltrates mosque
Mosque infiltration feeds Muslims' distrust of FBI in Southern California
Your Take: Balancing security and civil rights
"This is Farouk al-Aziz, code name Oracle," he said into the keys as he sat in his parked car in this quiet community south of Los Angeles. "It's November 13th, 4:30 a.m. And we're hot."
The undercover FBI informant - a convicted forger named Craig Monteilh - then drove off for 5 a.m. prayers at the Islamic Center of Irvine, where he says he spied on dozens of worshipers in a quest for potential terrorists.
Since the 2001 terrorist attacks, the FBI has used informants successfully as one of many tactics to prevent another strike in the United States. Agency officials say they are careful not to violate civil liberties and do not target Muslims.
But the FBI's approach has come under fire from some Muslims, criticism that surfaced again late last month after agents arrested an Oregon man they said tried to detonate a bomb at a Christmas tree-lighting ceremony. FBI technicians had supplied the device.
In the Irvine case, Monteilh's mission as an informant backfired. Muslims were so alarmed by his talk of violent jihad that they obtained a restraining order against him.
He had helped build a terrorism-related case against a mosque member, but that also collapsed. The Justice Department recently took the extraordinary step of dropping charges against the worshiper, who Monteilh had caught on tape agreeing to blow up buildings, law enforcement officials said. Prosecutors had portrayed the man as a dire threat.
Compounding the damage, Monteilh has gone public, revealing secret FBI methods and charging that his "handlers" trained him to entrap Muslims as he infiltrated their mosques, homes and businesses. He is now suing the FBI.
Officials declined to comment on specific details of Monteilh's tale but confirm that he was a paid FBI informant. Court records and interviews corroborate not only that Monteilh worked for the FBI - he says he made $177,000, tax-free, in 15 months - but that he provided vital information on a number of cases.
Some Muslims in Southern California and nationally say the cascading revelations have seriously damaged their relationship with the FBI, a partnership that both sides agree is critical to preventing attacks and homegrown terrorism.
Citing Monteilh's actions and what they call a pattern of FBI surveillance, many leading national Muslim organizations have virtually suspended contact with the bureau.
"The community feels betrayed," said Shakeel Syed, executive director of the Islamic Shura Council of Southern California, an umbrella group of more than 75 mosques.
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De zaak in Californië staat niet op zichzelf. Zo zijn onlangs 8 moslims in belgie( antwerpen ) op gepakt voor terrorisme terwijl er geen bewijzen zijn tegen deze werkende geintigreerde voorbeeld moslims. de aanleiding tot de aanhouding van deze moslims komt door een belgische nep moslim genaamdpeter Velle die door belgische inlichtingendiensten en het vlaams belang werd gebruikt om te infiltreren in moskee Omar.
Peter Velle gekend als Aboe baker rund ook een anti islam blog
Vlaams Comité voor Ex-moslims (http://www.bloggen.be/nojihad/)
een man in de Amerikaanse staat Oregon opgepakt op verdenking van het willen doen ontploffen van een bom in een kerstboom. Uit nader onderzoek bleek echter dat FBI-technici de bom hadden geleverd.
In Californië werd de geldvervalser Craig Monteilh als infiltrant ingezet. Uitgerust met een verborgen camera en microfoon in zijn kleding moest hij in Irvine opzoek gaan naar extremistische moslims. Bij het ronselen van terroristen kaatste de bal terug. De jongen die hij verdacht van terrorisme, gaf Monteilh aan bij de FBI, op verdenking van, je raadt het al, terroristische praktijken.
IRVINE, CALIF. - Before the sun rose, the informant donned a white Islamic robe. A tiny camera was sewn into a button, and a microphone was buried in a device attached to his keys.
This Story
Tension grows between Calif. Muslims, FBI after informant infiltrates mosque
Mosque infiltration feeds Muslims' distrust of FBI in Southern California
Your Take: Balancing security and civil rights
"This is Farouk al-Aziz, code name Oracle," he said into the keys as he sat in his parked car in this quiet community south of Los Angeles. "It's November 13th, 4:30 a.m. And we're hot."
The undercover FBI informant - a convicted forger named Craig Monteilh - then drove off for 5 a.m. prayers at the Islamic Center of Irvine, where he says he spied on dozens of worshipers in a quest for potential terrorists.
Since the 2001 terrorist attacks, the FBI has used informants successfully as one of many tactics to prevent another strike in the United States. Agency officials say they are careful not to violate civil liberties and do not target Muslims.
But the FBI's approach has come under fire from some Muslims, criticism that surfaced again late last month after agents arrested an Oregon man they said tried to detonate a bomb at a Christmas tree-lighting ceremony. FBI technicians had supplied the device.
In the Irvine case, Monteilh's mission as an informant backfired. Muslims were so alarmed by his talk of violent jihad that they obtained a restraining order against him.
He had helped build a terrorism-related case against a mosque member, but that also collapsed. The Justice Department recently took the extraordinary step of dropping charges against the worshiper, who Monteilh had caught on tape agreeing to blow up buildings, law enforcement officials said. Prosecutors had portrayed the man as a dire threat.
Compounding the damage, Monteilh has gone public, revealing secret FBI methods and charging that his "handlers" trained him to entrap Muslims as he infiltrated their mosques, homes and businesses. He is now suing the FBI.
Officials declined to comment on specific details of Monteilh's tale but confirm that he was a paid FBI informant. Court records and interviews corroborate not only that Monteilh worked for the FBI - he says he made $177,000, tax-free, in 15 months - but that he provided vital information on a number of cases.
Some Muslims in Southern California and nationally say the cascading revelations have seriously damaged their relationship with the FBI, a partnership that both sides agree is critical to preventing attacks and homegrown terrorism.
Citing Monteilh's actions and what they call a pattern of FBI surveillance, many leading national Muslim organizations have virtually suspended contact with the bureau.
"The community feels betrayed," said Shakeel Syed, executive director of the Islamic Shura Council of Southern California, an umbrella group of more than 75 mosques.
__________________
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