Excerpt:
During last week's House Homeland Security Committee hearing on "The Radicalization of Muslim-Americans," Congressman Al Green (D-TX) took issue with the hearing's focus on Islam and Muslims, asking the witnesses testifying before the Committee: "If you agree that radicalization exists within all religions to some extent, would you kindly extend a hand into the air." Noting triumphantly that "all the hands are raised," Green then asked: "Why not have a hearing on the radicalization of Christians?"
The immediate answer is obvious. On the one hand we have recent jihad plotters in the U.S., including Naser Abdo, the would-be second Fort Hood jihad mass murderer; Khalid Aldawsari, the would-be jihad mass murderer in Lubbock, Texas; Muhammad Hussain, the would-be jihad bomber in Baltimore; Mohamed Mohamud, the would-be jihad bomber in Portland; Nidal Hasan, the successful Fort Hood jihad mass-murderer; Faisal Shahzad, the would-be Times Square jihad mass-murderer; Abdulhakim Mujahid Muhammad, the Arkansas military recruiting station jihad murderer; Naveed Haq, the jihad mass murderer at the Jewish Community Center in Seattle; Mohammed Reza Taheri-Azar, the would-be jihad mass murderer in Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Ahmed Ferhani and Mohamed Mamdouh, who hatched a jihad plot to blow up a Manhattan synagogue; and Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the would-be Christmas airplane jihad bomber.