Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Pa. Judge's Ruling Proof of Sharia Law in US Courts?

A Pennsylvania state judge recently dismissed an assault case involving a Muslim man who attacked an atheist for insulting the Prophet Muhammad.

The judge's decision has outraged freedom of speech proponents and some legal experts, who say it is in clear violation of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

Some legal experts are also wondering if this case demonstrates how Islamic sharia law is slowly creeping into the U.S. legal system.

The incident occurred last year in Mechanicsburg, Pa., when an atheist came dressed as "Zombie Muhammad" for a Halloween parade.

Forty-six-year-old Talaag Elbayomy was accused of attacking Ernest Perce V, with the Parading Atheists of Central Pennsylvania, during the Oct. 11 parade.

Perce claimed Elbayomy tried to take his "Muhammad of Islam" sign and choked him. The incident was caught on video.

Read the rest of the article on CBN here.

***Personal Note: While I agree that the atheist was in poor taste for even performing as a zombie Muhammad, he should still, under our laws, be allowed his freedom to speak as he so wishes. Good or bad. As such, Elbayomy, the Muslim who was offended, should not have attacked him. For the judge to spend 6 or 7 minutes berating Perce over his actions, and only give a slight nod to Elbayomy's offense, is one of the reasons such tension exists today.

I agree, the evidence, without witnesses, is not enough to convict either man. But a good berating would have done both men a world of good!

Poor judgement on both parts should not be tolerated.

If it were up to me, I would have dismissed the case as well. But would have told both men that should either come across my bench again for prejudice activity, I'd have them in jail!

But that's just my two cents worth. - cbh

Thursday, February 23, 2012

Special Offer

Grassfire has a special offer for you to own a lithograph of this special painting, The Forgotten Man.

The Battle Cry Is Heard!

Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Another State Warned of Obama's Ineligibility

A complaint has been filed asking Pennsylvania state officials to set aside Barack Obama’s 2012 presidential candidacy, because he cannot meet the state’s eligibility requirements.

It’s another case in what is developing into a long list of states in which Obama’s candidacy is being challenged legally. A complaint recently was filed in Indiana, and Georgia’s dispute already is moving to the appellate level. Cases also are reported to be developing in Mississippi, Alabama and other states.

Read more on WND here.

Monday, February 20, 2012

Indiana Questions Obama's Eligibility

Even as a challenge to Barack Obama’s name on the 2012 primary election ballot in Georgia moves to the appeals court level, the next state up for the arguments appears to be Indiana, which in just the last few weeks has removed a state official from office over eligibility issues.
And there appear to be other state challenges lined up to follow even that one, including pending cases in Mississippi and Arizona.
Citizens across the country are utilizing each state’s election procedures to challenge Obama’s name on the 2012 ballot because of questions over his eligibility which were raised during the 2008 campaign but have yet to be resolved.

Read the rest at  WND.