T&T: Little church girl deported from the U.S.
In the single phone call she was allowed to make, 19 year old Kelly Jobity told a friend that "she was being sent back because she entered the US too soon after her first trip last year."
Word to Homeland Security: Instead of hassling little girls from T&T, check for the boys coming in from Saudi, from the Muslim Triangle that's being formed at the nexus of Paraguay, Brazil, and Argentina where:
last November, G2 Bulletin reported authorities in Silvio Pettirosi International Airport in Asuncion, the Paraguayan capital, reported the arrival of a growing number of visitors carrying European passports, but undoubtedly appearing to be more Middle Eastern than anything else.
Some of these "Europeans" could not even speak the language of their so-called mother land.
A police officer in touch with a Middle Eastern embassy said he had conducted a review trailing back on the moves of a certain Belgian, with a distinct Vallon name. This Belgian's trip began in Cairo on Egypt Air 203 en route to Milan. From there he continued to London on board a BA 209 flight, which continued to Miami where he boarded American flight 995 to Asuncion.
Details of the suspicious Vallon were passed on to the Paraguayan authorities and then to a number of western embassies and representatives of intelligence agencies. This case, described to G2B by a western diplomat, is a rare example. Due to the devious intricacy of such a trip the Paraguayan authorities cannot be absolutely sure how many of these "Europeans," speaking fluent Arabic, but just basic French, Spanish or English, had entered the country during the last few weeks. However, there was very little doubt most of these visitors went on to find their way to the triple border region where Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay meet. This region, often described as a lawless area, is nicknamed by some intelligence station agents as "The Muslim Triangle meeting zone."
Intelligence experts have been warning since the late 1990s they had noticed a tendency among Islamic terrorists to operate from Paraguay, a landlocked country in the heart of South America, with a territory slightly smaller than California, and with geographic extremes perfect for hiding illegal activities. Information surrounding such activities arrived in the U.S. before 9/11 but failed to sound any alarms. Today dealing with Islamic terrorism in Latin America is still not considered to be of high importance and often even politically incorrect.
The Brazilians could play the fool all they want and put American tourists through the wringer. In the meantime, though, they have their own filthy little secret of Muslim terrorists coming into their country on European passports; worse yet, these "Europeans" are and well nigh unable to speak a word of their particular European language. Yet, the Brazilian immigration authorities act as though they are dumb as the back of a spoon and let these "Europeans" into Brazil.
How can the U.S. even think of cutting Brazilian tourists any slack? It can't. In fact, the U.S. ought to deny entry to Brazilians, Paraguayans, and Argentinians -- tout mo'n, tout bagaille -- until such time as they get rid of the terrorists in their midst. Maybe those countries don't want to create waves because they don't want bombs going off and killing their people, but they sure as heck don't have a problem with jihadists killing Americans on U.S. soil.
Another thing that needs to be checked out is the sudden conversion of the indigenous peoples to Islam. Jihad Watch carries a story The Making of a Terrorist which contains this evangelistic nugget:
The Ansar members accused Ali of being a spy, of being an infidel. They shouted at him. They beat him. They threatened to kill him. For two hours, the threats and screams continued.
Then an older man walked in the room and in a calm, kind voice began to speak about Islam.
From the reports of the sudden conversion of the indigenous Indians, it would be no surprise if they're being beaten and killed for the sake of Allah. That is the practice advocated in the Koran. If you doubt it, check out the Koran for yourself. Who's looking out for the indigenous peoples who've long been resident in what is now the Muslim Triangle? Who's going to protect them from the ravening jihadist hordes? Betcha they can't depend on their own governments.
So, the problem, HSO, is not little Christian girls, or Christians as a whole. After the restraint of a BWIA pilot earlier this year, one wonders if somebody is pointing Homeland Security towards T&T.
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