Monday, January 29, 2007

"Terrorism: The World's Greatest Threat,"

 WHO:    Three Former Terrorists
 WHERE:    University of Michigan
                   Rackham Auditorium
                   915 East Washington Street 
                   Ann Arbor, Michigan
  WHEN:   Tuesday, January 30 at 7:00 p.m.
 
    Zachariah Anani, a former terrorist-militant and refugee from Lebanon,
will join two other former terrorists, Walid Shoebat and Kamal Saleem for
"Terrorism: The World's Greatest Threat," a presentation at the University
of Michigan on Tuesday, January 30 at 7:00 p.m.
 
All three former terrorists risk their lives daily to relay their
important message. See: http://3xTerrorists.com. Recently, Anani has been
targeted by Islamist groups because he lives near the event. These groups
have mounted a public witch hunt against him.

Prior to the highly publicized controversy surrounding his recent talk
at the Campbell Church in Windsor, Ontario, (across the border from
Detroit), Anani received death threats warning him against speaking at the
university.
    
The controversy at the church in Windsor is a reaction to billboards
placed in the Detroit Metro area, which advertise his participation in the
university event.
    
Walid Shoebat believes that the extremists who are trying to stop
Anani's freedom of speech are also seeking to stifle the important
education Anani and his colleagues have to offer on terrorism.

"In order to understand the negative affects of narcotics, reformed
drug addicts are often called upon to talk about their experiences," says
Shoebat. "It is the same situation here. Three former terrorists are
educating the world on the phenomenon of terrorism, so that people can
understand."
    
The event is free and open to the public.
 
For directions go to:
http://www.ums.org/s_tickets/directions_parking.asp
 
Walid Shoebat is the author of "Why I left Jihad." His new book, "Why
We Want To Kill You!" will be released in February. See:
http://shoebat.com.

3 comments:

Michael said...

I hope that these events are widely reported, heavily attended, and very successful.

Anonymous said...

Perhaps they should steer clear of Dearbornistan then. Dearborn used to be one of my old haunts. Nothing like Dearborn Music (if it still exists and hasn't become a Schwarma shop) and Wonderland Music (wonder if THAT is even still around).

Thanks, Muzzies, for turning one of my favorite towns into a haven for terrorists.

Anonymous said...

Steve - Dearborn Music is still there. Not sure about Wonderland Music though - it's been awhile since I've been in East Dearborn.