Alot of are spreading propaganda that Muslims are totally free to speak their mind in America, but in Pakistan people are not free to speak their mind. What a load of horse crap !!!
In Pakistan we are free to speak our mind , to curse musharraf , to curse government on the street !!! Nobody is going to spy on us in paksitan for speaking our mind.
But in America, Muslims don’t openly say what is in their mind. If you say anything the government doesn’t like they will spy on you left and right. They will put wire-tape machine on your underwear if they have to. They will discriminate against you, they will make you feel that you are living in soviet union under the fear of KGB. If you are too open in your views on Israel, they will spy on you.
Remember in America it is an open secret that the government use to spy on americans they suspected of being communists. They also spied on many civil rights movement personalities like Marther Luther King. Now the Muslims are the victims
Report: FBI agent bumped Irvine Muslim with car
By: Associated Press -
IRVINE, Calif. – The University of California, Irvine, is investigating whether an FBI agent bumped a Muslim student with his car near the site of an anti-Israel protest.
Yasser Ahmed, 21, said he noticed he was being followed by a car with blackened windows as he drove a 24-foot moving van on campus Monday night to pick up an exhibit sponsored by the Muslim Student Union.
The exhibit was a mock wall set up on campus to represent a barrier Israel has built in Palestine.
Ahmed said he got out of the truck, stood in front of the car and asked the driver to identify himself.
When the driver of the Ford Taurus wouldn’t speak, Ahmed said he tried to snap the car’s license number with his cell phone.
The driver then revved the engine and began pushing Ahmed back with the front bumper, he said.
Ahmed got out of the way and the car drove off but it was chased by other students on bicycles and a campus police car.
The driver quickly was stopped and identified himself as an FBI agent who was “doing surveillance” in the unmarked car, campus Police Chief Paul Henisey said.
The alleged incident caused “a degree of emotion and concern” on campus, according to the chief.
“There are potential criminal allegations, and we’re still not certain what happened,” Henisey said. “We’re trying to determine if there was an assault and if the vehicle was used.”
“He didn’t open his window and didn’t let me know who he was. He never said anything,” Ahmed said Friday. “All he had to say was that he was FBI or law enforcement and this wouldn’t have happened. I was frightened.”
The agent was “in the course of an investigation that brought him to the campus,” said Laura Eimiller, a spokeswoman with the FBI in Los Angeles.
She declined to elaborate but said the agent was not required to identify himself because he was not making an arrest.
“But I can tell you we don’t monitor students exercising their First Amendment rights,” she said.
“Agents can be led anywhere during the course of an investigation,” Eimiller said. “There is no surveillance being conducted at educational institutions.”
Last year, Muslims protested after an FBI agent was quoted as telling a business group in Newport Beach that the agency was aware of activism among Muslim students at UC Irvine and the University of Southern California.
J. Stephen Tidwell, assistant director in charge of the FBI in Los Angeles, met with students and parents at an Irvine mosque to assure them their community was not being monitored.
Now, “some parents are asking, again, `What’s the FBI doing on campus?”’ said Hussam Ayloush, executive director of the Southern California chapter of the Council on American Islamic Relations in Anaheim.