In past several weeks, the world has watched in silent complicity as the slaughter of Christians unfolds across the Middle East and Africa. These massacres, carried out by Islamist terrorists, are not isolated incidents—they are a systematic campaign of extermination against Christian communities. The world watches in shock, struggling to comprehend how such monstrous savagery could exist in our time by these evil Islamists. And yet, the West remains silent.
As a grateful immigrant to this great country from the Middle East I am infuriated by the pro hamas nonsense taking place on many college campuses and on the streets of some major cities. There are two groups of people in this mayhen, first are the pro hamas islamists and second are the LGBTQ+, Leftist anarchists ANA the purple hair people. This alignment of these two diametrically opposite groups is unnatural and bit funny. The purple hair people would not survive a week in the land of hamas and its supporters. The Islamists, whether they are American citizens, students, or green card holders are invaders. They are here in America to turn it to the same backward environment they abandoned.
As an immigrant to this great country, I do not find this question difficult to address. However, before presenting my perspective, let me establish the foundation upon which my reasoning is based. When I first arrived at Dulles International Airport, I felt as though I had entered paradise. Immediately, I found America to be a hospitable nation filled with kind and courageous people. Gone were the political and religious oppressions of my homeland—here, freedom and o.pportunity flourished at every turn. I was deeply enamored with America: its founding principles, its traditions, its flag, its national anthem, its Pledge of Allegiance, and, most importantly, its people.
During my tenure in service to my political party, I had the opportunity to develop a collegial relationship with my counterpart, the chairman of our county’s Democratic Party. Richard and I would occasionally meet for coffee, and I genuinely enjoyed our discussions. We shared similar frustrations and challenges as leaders of our respective political organizations.
