Jeff Rense is an American anti-New World Order activist. He hosts a website at Rense.com and is the radio talk-show host of the Jeff Rense Program. His show broadcasts on internet radio. The website and show often discuss topics such as 9/11, World War II revisionism, Zionism, pushes Zionist Islamophobia, contemporary geopolitical developments, alternative medicines and some more eccentric aspects such as Ufology.
As they walked in to say their morning prayers Monday, Muslims who
strode up the steps of the Islamic Centre of Quebec in St-Laurent stared
briefly at the journalists and police cars that had shown up outside
the mosque before sunrise. And when those prayers were done, those who
were willing to speak expressed their grief and anger over a terrorist
attack Sunday night in a Quebec City mosque that left six dead and
five in critical condition.
Abdel Majid Sharif said, “It was very painful, it hurt me. The mighty
Lord teaches us to respect each other, to love each other. To live in
harmony. … Whatever country, whatever religion, we’re all the creation
of the Lord.”
Sharif said he’s been worshiping at the centre for almost 40 years
and that he’s never experienced any problems because of his faith. “But
my daughter-in-law, my sister-in-law, they’ve had problems.” And, now
after 40 years, Sharif he said he does feel less safe in the wake of the
attack.
“There are some people in the world who don’t know the value of a
human being or the value of religion. All religions teach us to thank
the Lord. Jews do it in their way, Christians in their way, Hindus in
their way. We’re all one family. We must respect each other, love each
other.”
A vigil was planned for 6 p.m. outside Parc métro station in Montreal.
Salam Elmenyawi, head of the Muslim Council of Montreal, said Sunday’s attack had left him “shocked, in total disbelief.”
He said in the hours after the attack he contacted other local Muslim
community leaders to try and work out a plan to support the families of
those slain in Quebec City.
Elmenyawi also said that concerns were expressed over the safety of Muslims living in this city, as well.
“We spoke with the police and we’ll be speaking with them again,” he
said. “We’re thankful that (the police) are going around checking on the
mosques and also on schools and daycares … Some people are frightened
for their children, that’s for sure.”
He added that mosques would be examining their own security to see what could be improved.
Elmenyawi acknowledged that he was concerned that one of the two
suspects in the killings had been unofficially identified as Mohamed
Khadir.
“I would have wished that this had nothing to do with any Muslim
names or any Muslims whatsoever,” he said. “This is a crime, it doesn’t
matter who did it. We have to put fingers on the motive of this issue.
And we have to remember that the victims were Muslims.
“People are saying that all terrorists are Muslims, but the fact is that most of the victims are Muslims.”
On Monday morning, Quebec’s Human Rights Commission expressed its sympathy to the victims of the attack and their families.
“This terrible attack that targeted people on the basis of their
religion is completely unacceptable in our society,” Commission
interim-president Camil Picard said in a communique. “The Charter of
Rights and Freedoms protects everyone and guarantees their right to
equality, their right to security and their right to dignity. The
commission strongly condemns any resort to violence.”
The commission also reiterated the importance of awareness and
education when it came to human rights in the context of acts of hatred
and expressions of intolerance, noting Quebec “must make more efforts
toward the integration and inclusion of all its citizens.”
Two suspects were arrested Sunday night — one near the Centre
culturel islamique de Québec where the shooting occurred, and another
near Île d’Orléans, east of Quebec City. However, police said on Monday
that one of the men arrested was no longer considered a suspect.
Up to 18 people were injured in the attack, and five were in critical
condition. There were 39 people at the mosque who were not injured. The
victims ranged in age from 35 to 60, police said.
The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs — Quebec (CIJA-Quebec)
issued a statement Monday morning that said: “The Jewish community is
horrified by the murderous shooting at the Sainte-Foy mosque. Nothing
justifies the murder of innocent civilians assembled in a place of
worship.”
Security around Montreal and Quebec City mosques has intensified,
police said. A task force made up of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
Sûreté du Québec, Montreal police and Quebec City police has been
created to investigate the attack.
Inside the St-Laurent mosque, a man who didn’t wish to be identified
said he was saddened by the news. “Yesterday the Muslim community of
Quebec was wounded. … Every Muslim, every Quebecer, anyone of any
religion has been affected by this. This is something that shouldn’t
happen in Quebec.”
Police presence outside the Islamic Centre of Quebec in Ville St-Laurent, Jan. 30, 2017.
Nor did he think the debate raging in the United States over a Muslim ban might have played a role in yesterday’s events.
“There will always be people ready to pour oil on the fire, but we’ve
never had any problems here. There are a lot of non-Muslims who visit
the centre. We’ve never felt unsafe. This isn’t some other country, this
is Quebec.”
However, Abdel Wahab wondered if the shootings were linked to the
rising rhetoric — particularly in the United States — over Islam and
those who practise it.
“I hope this isn’t some boomerang effect from American President (Donald) Trump,” he said, referring to the U.S. ban on refugees from seven Muslim nations issued Friday. “I hope that it stops with this, that it’s just an isolated incident.”
For Khalil Merabet, news of the carnage in Quebec City was tempered by the reaction to it by Canada’s politicians.
“We’re happy that (Montreal Mayor Denis) Coderre, (Quebec Premier
Philippe) Couillard and (Quebec City Mayor Régis) Labeaume and (Prime
Minister Justin) Trudeau are on our side, that, in itself is a relief,”
he said. “We can’t control what happened (in Quebec City), but we can
all of us be against it.”
At a press conference early Monday morning, Couillard said he was “horrified” by the attack.
Addressing Quebec’s Muslim population, he said: “We are with you, you
are at home, you are welcome at home, we are all Quebecers. Together,
we must continue to build a society that’s open, welcoming and
peaceful.”
Labeaume said: “I want to tell them we love them.”
Couillard also did not hesitate to call the shooting an act of
terrorism.“We’ll soon know how organized it was, how long ago and by
whom, but the fact that it’s an organized attack on a specific
community, I think anywhere in the world it would qualify as a terrorist
attack,” he said.
Dr. David Ernest Duke (born 1 July 1950) is a European American best known as an advocate for the rights of Europeans in the United States and around the world as well as criticisms of Jewish supremacism. Duke has been a prolific author, politician and media personality whose works have reached very large audiences. Consequently he has often been attacked and misrepresented in various ways.
Today: Dr. Duke and Atty Don Advo talk about How the ZioMedia Uses PC Terminology such as Racist as a Psychological Weapon Against White People!
Charles Giuliani is a writer and radio host who is best known for his show Truth Hertz on Oracle Broadcasting. Giuliani was previously an Evangelical but during the latter part of the 2000s became an atheist and his show is strongly critical of religion, particularly what he calls "The Jew Book." Giuliani discusses a wide variety of topics including Jewish supremacism, revisionist history, religion and false flags. After Oracle, Giuliani spent some time on Waking America Radio Network, but moved to the Mami's Shit affiliated Outside Radio. In May 2014. He moved to American Nationalist Network, then to Renegade Broadcasting in September 2015.
Today: Charles talks about some updates on some threads he has been covering, such as PizzaGate and the deaths of whistleblowers, and takes lots of phone calls about a variety of subjects.
