By Ryan Mauro
The
U.S. government has long offered rewards for its most wanted terrorists as a
way of incentivizing people to be on the lookout. Its success obviously relies
upon widespread knowledge of the award and what the terrorists look like. For
the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a U.S. Muslim Brotherhood
entity, the fact that Americans would become aware that a majority of the
most-wanted terrorists are Islamic extremists compelled it to take action. As
usual, CAIR cried "Islamophobia," deployed its interfaith partners
and was successful in having the most-wanted terrorist ads taken down. [more...]
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