Did You Know That There Is A Mosque Inside The Pentagon?

What the..? In all the furor over the proposed mosque at Ground Zero, there is another mosque that doesn't seem to bother anyone at all. Want to take a guess where it is? It's inside the Pentagon where an army of over 100 Muslim clerics dispense the Koran on a daily basis.


Did you know that there is a mosque inside the Pentagon?

"Navy imam Chaplain Abuhena M. Saifulislam lifted his voice to God as he called to prayer more than 100 Department of Defense employees Monday at a celebration of Ramadan at the Pentagon. God is most great, sang the lieutenant commander and Islamic leader, in Arabic, as iftar - the end of the daily fast began. Uniformed military personnel, civilians and family members faced Mecca and knelt on adorned prayer rugs chanting their prayers in quiet invocation to Allah." source - Salon.com


This is what the Muslims did to the Pentagon on 9/11. Now there is a mosque inside the Pentagon.

The "ground zero mosque" story seems to be dying down, but nothing lays bare the absurdity of what we've just lived through quite so much as this Washington Times story, quoted above, from 2007. Yes, Muslims have infiltrated the Pentagon for their nefarious, prayerful purposes -- daring to practice their religion inside the building where 184 people died on Sept. 11, 2001.

They haven't even had the sensitivity to move two blocks, let alone a mile, away from that sacred site. The "desecration" began shockingly soon after the attacks. Cox reported in October 2001: Army Chaplain Abdul-Rasheed Muhammad, the first Muslim chaplain to serve in the military, read a verse from the Koran at the memorial service at the Pentagon on Thursday, exactly one month after the attack. Muhammad, who became a chaplain eight years ago and works at Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, ministered to rescuers in front of the smoldering Pentagon after the attack. Any guesses as to why no one has ever heard about Muslims praying at the Pentagon -- let alone cared? " source - Salon.com

"We live in a great nation," said master of ceremonies Air Force Lt. Col. Timothy Oldenburg, a Muslim. "Yes, it is our First Amendment right do that - to practice our religion the way we feel, to worship God and to come to the Pentagon and celebrate Ramadan."

Muslims in the military

Hmmm, Muslims in the US military, now where have I heard that before? Oh, now I remember...



US Army Major Nidal Malik Hasan - November 5, 2009 - 13 dead and 30 wounded.
Despite his obvious hatred for the country he served, Hasan was allowed to continue in his command even after showing overt support for Al Qaeda. Major Hasan received his orders to kill from Imam Anwar al-Awlaki. "His presentations for school were often laced with extremist Muslim views, one source said. "Is your allegiance to Sharia [Islamic] law or the United States?" students once
challenged Hasan, the source said. "Sharia law," the source says Hasan responded."

So Muslims are allowed to run unchecked through the halls of our various military institutions, spreading the vile hate of Islam, allowed to say and do anything they want. But they don't extend the same courtesy to Christians like Franklin Graham.

Franklin Graham cut from Pentagon prayer event for anti-Islam remarks

The Army has withdrawn an invitation to evangelist Franklin Graham to speak at a special Pentagon prayer service next month because of his controversial views on Islam, said Col. Thomas Collins, spokesman for the U.S. Army. Colins said Graham's remarks were "not appropriate. We're an all-inclusive military. We honor all faiths. Our message to our service and civilian work force is about the need for diversity and appreciation of all faiths." Graham issued this statement: "I regret that the Army felt it was necessary to rescind their invitation to the National Day of Prayer Task Force to participate in the Pentagon's special prayer service. I want to express my strong support for the United States military and all our troops. I will continue to pray that God will give them guidance, wisdom and protection as they serve this great country." source - Newsweek

Is it starting to sink in on you yet the reasons why the Obama adminsitration refuses to say that we are at war with radical Islam? Why we no longer use the phrase "war on terror" but it was instead changed to "man-caused disasters"? I hope so because slowly but surely we are giving way to the 'creeping sharia' of Islam. Don't think so? Then you need to watch this video, and be very afraid.



Click here to read about the proposed mosque at Ground Zero...

plain Abuhena M. Saifulislam lifted his voice to God as he called to prayer more than 100 Department of Defense employees Monday at a celebration of Ramadan at the Pentagon.
God is most great, sang the lieutenant commander and Islamic leader, in Arabic, as iftar — the end of the daily fast began.
Uniformed military personnel, civilians and family members faced Mecca and knelt on adorned prayer rugs chanting their prayers in quiet invocation to Allah.
We do all we can to help meet the religious needs of our soldiers, said Deputy Pentagon ChaplainArmy Maj. Alan Pomaville, a Christian, who attended the iftar alongside the Muslim chaplains. The leadership in the [Defense Department] wants to care for the body of the whole soldier.
As the Pentagon celebrated Ramadan, the White House is in preparations for an iftar feast tomorrow, said Lt. Cmdr. Saifulislam, who will be participating at the White House events.
President and Mrs. Bush host an iftar dinner every year because they want people around the world to know how much they respect Islam and the many Muslims living in the U.S. who are free to worship as they want, and are an integral part of our society,” said Gordon Johndroe, spokesman for the White House National Security Council.
With the Pew Hispanic Center estimating the U.S. Muslim population in 2007 at 2.35 million people and growing, it’s no surprise to see the Muslim population play an important role in all facets of government, said Defense Department officials.
Defense officials could not readily provide current estimates on the number of Muslim service members, but said the department works diligently to provide spiritual counseling and guidance to service members of all faiths.
“We live in a great nation,” said master of ceremonies Air ForceLt. Col. Timothy Oldenburg, a Muslim. “Yes, it is our First Amendment right do that — to practice our religion the way we feel, to worship God and to come to the Pentagon and celebrate Ramadan.”
Ramadan, which is practiced by the world’s more than 1 billion Muslims, began on Sept. 13 and concludes on the Eid al-Fitr, a special break-the-fast meal, on Oct. 12.
The Navy’s chief of chaplains, Rear Adm. Robert F. Burt, reminded those attending the ceremony that American men and women, regardless of their religious background, should be honored because all “are willing to put their uniform on and lay down their life for this country.”
Cmdr. Saifulislam said he has presided over funerals of young Muslim service members who have given their lives in the fight against terrorism.
For the Pentagon, as with the rest of the country, the process of mending fences since the September 11 attacks has not always been easy but necessary, he added.
“I think there is a misconception at times,” said Cmdr. Saifulislam. “I have attended many funerals of American Muslims who have died in Iraq. If you take the time to get to know somebody, your attitude toward them changes.”
The first Muslim U.S. congressman — Rep. Keith Ellison, Minnesota Democrat — also attended the iftar, along with Imam Sheik Rashid Lamptey, executive director of the Muslim Association of Virginia. Sheik Lamptey also served as the deputy imam of the All Dulles Area Muslim Society in Virginia.


Read more: Pentagon observes Muslim holy month - Washington Times http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2007/oct/3/pentagon-observes32muslim-holy-month/#ixzz2D0VdpXch
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

Navy imam Chaplain Abuhena M. Saifulislam lifted his voice to God as he called to prayer more than 100 Department of Defense employees Monday at a celebration of Ramadan at the Pentagon.
God is most great, sang the lieutenant commander and Islamic leader, in Arabic, as iftar — the end of the daily fast began.
Uniformed military personnel, civilians and family members faced Mecca and knelt on adorned prayer rugs chanting their prayers in quiet invocation to Allah.
We do all we can to help meet the religious needs of our soldiers, said Deputy Pentagon Chaplain Army Maj. Alan Pomaville, a Christian, who attended the iftar alongside the Muslim chaplains. The leadership in the [Defense Department] wants to care for the body of the whole soldier.
As the Pentagon celebrated Ramadan, the White House is in preparations for an iftar feast tomorrow, said Lt. Cmdr. Saifulislam, who will be participating at the White House events.
President and Mrs. Bush host an iftar dinner every year because they want people around the world to know how much they respect Islam and the many Muslims living in the U.S. who are free to worship as they want, and are an integral part of our society," said Gordon Johndroe, spokesman for the White House National Security Council.
With the Pew Hispanic Center estimating the U.S. Muslim population in 2007 at 2.35 million people and growing, it's no surprise to see the Muslim population play an important role in all facets of government, said Defense Department officials.
Defense officials could not readily provide current estimates on the number of Muslim service members, but said the department works diligently to provide spiritual counseling and guidance to service members of all faiths.
"We live in a great nation," said master of ceremonies Air Force Lt. Col. Timothy Oldenburg, a Muslim. "Yes, it is our First Amendment right do that — to practice our religion the way we feel, to worship God and to come to the Pentagon and celebrate Ramadan."
Ramadan, which is practiced by the world's more than 1 billion Muslims, began on Sept. 13 and concludes on the Eid al-Fitr, a special break-the-fast meal, on Oct. 12.
The Navy's chief of chaplains, Rear Adm. Robert F. Burt, reminded those attending the ceremony that American men and women, regardless of their religious background, should be honored because all "are willing to put their uniform on and lay down their life for this country."
Cmdr. Saifulislam said he has presided over funerals of young Muslim service members who have given their lives in the fight against terrorism.
For the Pentagon, as with the rest of the country, the process of mending fences since the September 11 attacks has not always been easy but necessary, he added.
"I think there is a misconception at times," said Cmdr. Saifulislam. "I have attended many funerals of American Muslims who have died in Iraq. If you take the time to get to know somebody, your attitude toward them changes."
The first Muslim U.S. congressman — Rep. Keith Ellison, Minnesota Democrat — also attended the iftar, along with Imam Sheik Rashid Lamptey, executive director of the Muslim Association of Virginia. Sheik Lamptey also served as the deputy imam of the All Dulles Area Muslim Society in Virginia.
As the night's festivities concluded, Col. Oldenburg presented Sheik Lamptey with an American flag that flew over the Pentagon on Sept. 7.
"It is not a choice for us to know each other," said Cmdr. Saifulislam regarding the diversity in the U.S. and military. "It is a necessity for us to know each other."


Read more: Pentagon observes Muslim holy month - Washington Times http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2007/oct/3/pentagon-observes32muslim-holy-month/print/#ixzz2D0Uf21gA
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

 

Navy imam Chaplain Abuhena M. Saifulislam lifted his voice to God as he called to prayer more than 100 Department of Defense employees Monday at a celebration of Ramadan at the Pentagon.
God is most great, sang the lieutenant commander and Islamic leader, in Arabic, as iftar — the end of the daily fast began.
Uniformed military personnel, civilians and family members faced Mecca and knelt on adorned prayer rugs chanting their prayers in quiet invocation to Allah.
We do all we can to help meet the religious needs of our soldiers, said Deputy Pentagon ChaplainArmy Maj. Alan Pomaville, a Christian, who attended the iftar alongside the Muslim chaplains. The leadership in the [Defense Department] wants to care for the body of the whole soldier.
As the Pentagon celebrated Ramadan, the White House is in preparations for an iftar feast tomorrow, said Lt. Cmdr. Saifulislam, who will be participating at the White House events.
President and Mrs. Bush host an iftar dinner every year because they want people around the world to know how much they respect Islam and the many Muslims living in the U.S. who are free to worship as they want, and are an integral part of our society,” said Gordon Johndroe, spokesman for the White House National Security Council.
With the Pew Hispanic Center estimating the U.S. Muslim population in 2007 at 2.35 million people and growing, it’s no surprise to see the Muslim population play an important role in all facets of government, said Defense Department officials.
Defense officials could not readily provide current estimates on the number of Muslim service members, but said the department works diligently to provide spiritual counseling and guidance to service members of all faiths.
“We live in a great nation,” said master of ceremonies Air ForceLt. Col. Timothy Oldenburg, a Muslim. “Yes, it is our First Amendment right do that — to practice our religion the way we feel, to worship God and to come to the Pentagon and celebrate Ramadan.”
Ramadan, which is practiced by the world’s more than 1 billion Muslims, began on Sept. 13 and concludes on the Eid al-Fitr, a special break-the-fast meal, on Oct. 12.
The Navy’s chief of chaplains, Rear Adm. Robert F. Burt, reminded those attending the ceremony that American men and women, regardless of their religious background, should be honored because all “are willing to put their uniform on and lay down their life for this country.”
Cmdr. Saifulislam said he has presided over funerals of young Muslim service members who have given their lives in the fight against terrorism.
For the Pentagon, as with the rest of the country, the process of mending fences since the September 11 attacks has not always been easy but necessary, he added.
“I think there is a misconception at times,” said Cmdr. Saifulislam. “I have attended many funerals of American Muslims who have died in Iraq. If you take the time to get to know somebody, your attitude toward them changes.”
The first Muslim U.S. congressman — Rep. Keith Ellison, Minnesota Democrat — also attended the iftar, along with Imam Sheik Rashid Lamptey, executive director of the Muslim Association of Virginia. Sheik Lamptey also served as the deputy imam of the All Dulles Area Muslim Society in Virginia.


Read more: Pentagon observes Muslim holy month - Washington Times http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2007/oct/3/pentagon-observes32muslim-holy-month/#ixzz2D0VENOAq
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

Read more: Pentagon observes Muslim holy month - Washington Times http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2007/oct/3/pentagon-observes32muslim-holy-month/print/#ixzz2D0Uf21gA
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter