Pam at Atlas got the same
Bad Feeling as I did concerning Obamuhammad's over-emphasis on the alleged Muslim role in American history. So did Frank Gaffney Jr. of the Center for Security Policy. I urge you to follow the link at Atlas to Gaffney's entire article, in which he points out that certain passages in Obama's speech "amount to instances of presidential
dawa, the Arabic term for Islamic proselytization." From references to "the Holy Koran" to "having known Islam on three continents before coming to the region where it was first revealed", Obama has, in Gaffney's opinion, gone beyond "respectful" language into "what amounts to code -- bespeaking the kind of submissive attitude Islam demands of all...", and leading Gaffney to question the purpose of Obama's "repeated hyping of Muslims and their role in the United States that is standard Muslim Brotherhood fare."
Unfortunately, a pattern is being established whereby President Obama routinely exaggerates the Muslim character of America. For example, at Cairo University, he claimed there are nearly seven million Muslims in this country - a falsehood promoted by the Muslim Brotherhood and its friends - when the actual number is well-less than half that. Shortly before The Speech, in an interview with a French network, Mr. Obama said, "If you actually took the number of Muslims Americans, we'd be one of the largest Muslim countries in the world."
Incredible as these statements may seem, even more astounding is their implication for those who adhere to Shariah. The President's remarks about America as a Muslim nation would give rise to its treatment by them as part of dar al-Islam, the world of Islam, as opposed to dar al-harb (i.e., the non-Muslim world).
Were the former to be the case, Shariah requires faithful Muslims to rid the United States of infidel control or occupation...
Could it be possible that Obama is trying to facilitate absorption of the United States into the dar al-Islam by encouraging the delusion that America is "one of the largest Muslim countries in the world"? As Gaffney states, the Cairo speech's
preponderant and much more important message was one that could have been crafted by the Muslim Brotherhood: America has a president who is, wittingly or not, advancing the Brotherhood's agenda of masking the true nature of Shariah and encouraging the West's submission to it.
