Notice the anti-muslim posters are the only ones who believe this crap. 
Two shot and killed at 'Muhammad Art, Cartoon Contest' in Texas
- Thread starter 88m3
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Geert Wildres is a clown, even his own boy turned his back on him and became a Muslim..
Arnoud van Doorn is a former far-right politician from the anti-islamic Dutch Freedom Party (PVV) of Geert Wilders. In December 2011, the party broke with Van Doorn, because he decided to become a Muslim a few years later, after learning about the teachings of Islam.
This clown and Ayaan Hersi's followers are getting smaller and smaller every year until they eventually disappear, the truth is starting to come out. These frauds are real desperate, they are getting exposed for the heretics and lairs that they are. He actually traveled all the way from Europe to America for a crowd of 90 people???
.. Eventually they will all be humiliated or bodied.
Arnoud van Doorn is a former far-right politician from the anti-islamic Dutch Freedom Party (PVV) of Geert Wilders. In December 2011, the party broke with Van Doorn, because he decided to become a Muslim a few years later, after learning about the teachings of Islam.
This clown and Ayaan Hersi's followers are getting smaller and smaller every year until they eventually disappear, the truth is starting to come out. These frauds are real desperate, they are getting exposed for the heretics and lairs that they are. He actually traveled all the way from Europe to America for a crowd of 90 people???
.. Eventually they will all be humiliated or bodied.
We have live video from inside the conference, yet you're calling this a false flag.Notice the anti-muslim posters are the only ones who believe this crap.
Saysumthinfunnymike
VOTE!!!
I wouldn't have shed a tear for those hicks. 
Live video of what? The supposed shooting was outside. When you watch the video of an interview inside before the shooting and after.
"We don't know that, we don't know that, we have no idea"
Extra security at the event...hmmm were they expecting something? May 1st.
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how was this fake?!?!?!?!
You are so fukking stupid fam.
they had two of the most controversial people about the matter coming to the town!
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Amid Death Threats and Attacks on Muslims, Garland Remains Divided in Wake of 'Draw Muhammad' Shootings
By Meredith Hoffman
May 5, 2015 | 4:27 pm
The strip malls, schools, and pruned subdivisions of Garland, Texas seem placid and commonplace like any other day, but the Dallas suburb is quietly reeling this week in the aftermath of one of the most stunning events in the town's history.
On Sunday, two men who'd traveled from Arizona were shot dead as they attempted to ambush a "Muhammad Art Exhibit and Contest" being held at a the local Curtis Culwell Center. Today, the Islamic State claimed it was behind Sunday's failed attack, though no further evidence has been offered for the claim or the group's affiliation with Elton Simpson and Nadir Soofi, the failed attackers.
Since Sunday's failed attack, the Dallas-area Muslim community has been taut with fear. Local Muslim leader Alia Salem, who held a press conference in the neighboring town of Richardson Monday to condemn Sunday's failed attack, told VICE News she received a death threat over the phone on Tuesday morning.
Salem, who is executive director of the Dallas-based Council of American Islamic Relations, said that the male caller told her that "we use the Curtis Culwell Center for cheerleading competitions," and what has happened has "put a stain on it." The caller then asked her if it says in the Quran that Salem should "lop off my head because I'm a Christian?"
Salem said that when she tried to explain that she was not affiliated with the shooters, the caller said: "If I see you or any of you dirty motherfukkers, or if you show up at my house, I'm going to take you out like they took those b*stards out on Sunday. That's how we deal with your kind in Texas."
On Monday night, a Muslim man was attacked outside a Richardson mosque as he left prayer services, local police told VICE News. The victim was attacked by another man waiting outside the mosque, who hit and kicked him and then fled the scene. The victim was aided by others exiting the prayer service, and was not severely injured. The attack is still under investigation, according to Sargent Kevin Perlich.
Such threats and individual anti-Muslim assaults in the wake of Sunday's failed assault on the Curtis Culwell Center speak to broader tensions in Garland, whose residents remain divided over whether Sunday's Prophet Mohammed cartoon contest — which offered $10,000 to the best depiction of the Prophet —should have been staged at all. The New York-based American Freedom Defense Initiative (AFDI) — which has antagonized Muslims so vocally that it's been deemed a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center — held the contest in reaction to a Muslim peace conference at the same center in January.
While some Garland residents agree with the AFDI that its event is an example of free speech, others claim the cartoons are a provocation to incite violence. Local Muslims felt acutely offended by the contest, but chose not to protest, to avoid being confrontational and giving the AFDI extra attention.
"We've been sitting at the end of prayer each day and praying for peace," Yasmine Gharbieh, an eighth grader at Garland's Muslim school Brighter Horizons Academy, told VICE News. "Yes, we do feel scared to go out here with our headscarves, but our faith is stronger. We wear our scarf by choice, to represent the religion of peace."
While the Muslim school addressed the shooting, most teachers at Naaman Forest Academy — the high school that owns the Curtis Culwell Center, where the convention was held — only mentioned the attack in passing on Monday, students and parents said.
"Today in first period, kids were saying the Muslim student planted bombs... they were saying it was his fault," Naaman Forest 11th grader Tina said outside the school Monday afternoon. "The teacher went along with it. Everybody was laughing."
Tina and her classmate giggled in the parking lot as they reminisced about the jokes, but they insisted there is no discrimination at their school.
"I didn't agree with the event, but I wasn't about to tell my students that."
Most faculty inside the high school — a sweeping brick building with dozens of flags of different nations lining the airy entrance —said they couldn't comment on Sunday's incident, but one teacher who requested anonymity told VICE News he didn't feel it was appropriate to broach the subject with his students.
"I didn't agree with the event," he said of the cartoon contest, "but I wasn't about to tell my students that."
Other impassioned Garland residents argued that AFDI had every right to hold a free speech event — and claimed the January conference held by Muslim had been just as incendiary.
"It put people on high alert... because it was a bunch of Muslims," one longtime Garlander, who requested to remain anonymous, told VICE News over his beer in the Buffalo Wild Wings by the center.
The Garland Independent School District rented the space to AFDI — in line with its "non-discriminatory" policy — but officials are now reviewing these guidelines, according to local media. The center is used for graduations, standardized testing, and a wide array of special events. The district's spokesman did not return repeated requests for comment from VICE News.
While the staging of the "Muhammad Art Exhibit and Contest" remains divisive, Garland's residents are uniting in praise of their local police force, which quickly took down the two gunmen. Even one innocent bystander named Miguel, who was apprehended by police during the incident, told VICE News he agrees with the officers' approach.
"The place looked like the president was here. The cops had watchtowers everywhere, with cops standing on top holding guns," he told VICE News.
Miguel said that had driven to the center to watch and take photos of any potential protests, but when he saw no one was demonstrating, he started driving away — and then heard a string of gunshots. He pulled over his car, and once the scene was quiet, he stepped outside to take photographs, but was soon handcuffed and taken to the precinct for questioning. He was released hours later. Miguel was the only man arrested in the wake of the failed attacks, police officer Joe Harn told VICE News.
Harn, who's been an officer here the past 35 years, told VICE News that most disputes in Garland are domestic, and are between neighbors or friends.
"I don't remember ever having anything like this in Garland," he said.
https://news.vice.com/article/amid-...draw-muhammad-shootings?utm_source=vicenewsfb
By Meredith Hoffman
May 5, 2015 | 4:27 pm
The strip malls, schools, and pruned subdivisions of Garland, Texas seem placid and commonplace like any other day, but the Dallas suburb is quietly reeling this week in the aftermath of one of the most stunning events in the town's history.
On Sunday, two men who'd traveled from Arizona were shot dead as they attempted to ambush a "Muhammad Art Exhibit and Contest" being held at a the local Curtis Culwell Center. Today, the Islamic State claimed it was behind Sunday's failed attack, though no further evidence has been offered for the claim or the group's affiliation with Elton Simpson and Nadir Soofi, the failed attackers.
Since Sunday's failed attack, the Dallas-area Muslim community has been taut with fear. Local Muslim leader Alia Salem, who held a press conference in the neighboring town of Richardson Monday to condemn Sunday's failed attack, told VICE News she received a death threat over the phone on Tuesday morning.
Salem, who is executive director of the Dallas-based Council of American Islamic Relations, said that the male caller told her that "we use the Curtis Culwell Center for cheerleading competitions," and what has happened has "put a stain on it." The caller then asked her if it says in the Quran that Salem should "lop off my head because I'm a Christian?"
Salem said that when she tried to explain that she was not affiliated with the shooters, the caller said: "If I see you or any of you dirty motherfukkers, or if you show up at my house, I'm going to take you out like they took those b*stards out on Sunday. That's how we deal with your kind in Texas."
On Monday night, a Muslim man was attacked outside a Richardson mosque as he left prayer services, local police told VICE News. The victim was attacked by another man waiting outside the mosque, who hit and kicked him and then fled the scene. The victim was aided by others exiting the prayer service, and was not severely injured. The attack is still under investigation, according to Sargent Kevin Perlich.
Such threats and individual anti-Muslim assaults in the wake of Sunday's failed assault on the Curtis Culwell Center speak to broader tensions in Garland, whose residents remain divided over whether Sunday's Prophet Mohammed cartoon contest — which offered $10,000 to the best depiction of the Prophet —should have been staged at all. The New York-based American Freedom Defense Initiative (AFDI) — which has antagonized Muslims so vocally that it's been deemed a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center — held the contest in reaction to a Muslim peace conference at the same center in January.
While some Garland residents agree with the AFDI that its event is an example of free speech, others claim the cartoons are a provocation to incite violence. Local Muslims felt acutely offended by the contest, but chose not to protest, to avoid being confrontational and giving the AFDI extra attention.
"We've been sitting at the end of prayer each day and praying for peace," Yasmine Gharbieh, an eighth grader at Garland's Muslim school Brighter Horizons Academy, told VICE News. "Yes, we do feel scared to go out here with our headscarves, but our faith is stronger. We wear our scarf by choice, to represent the religion of peace."
While the Muslim school addressed the shooting, most teachers at Naaman Forest Academy — the high school that owns the Curtis Culwell Center, where the convention was held — only mentioned the attack in passing on Monday, students and parents said.
"Today in first period, kids were saying the Muslim student planted bombs... they were saying it was his fault," Naaman Forest 11th grader Tina said outside the school Monday afternoon. "The teacher went along with it. Everybody was laughing."
Tina and her classmate giggled in the parking lot as they reminisced about the jokes, but they insisted there is no discrimination at their school.
"I didn't agree with the event, but I wasn't about to tell my students that."
Most faculty inside the high school — a sweeping brick building with dozens of flags of different nations lining the airy entrance —said they couldn't comment on Sunday's incident, but one teacher who requested anonymity told VICE News he didn't feel it was appropriate to broach the subject with his students.
"I didn't agree with the event," he said of the cartoon contest, "but I wasn't about to tell my students that."
Other impassioned Garland residents argued that AFDI had every right to hold a free speech event — and claimed the January conference held by Muslim had been just as incendiary.
"It put people on high alert... because it was a bunch of Muslims," one longtime Garlander, who requested to remain anonymous, told VICE News over his beer in the Buffalo Wild Wings by the center.
The Garland Independent School District rented the space to AFDI — in line with its "non-discriminatory" policy — but officials are now reviewing these guidelines, according to local media. The center is used for graduations, standardized testing, and a wide array of special events. The district's spokesman did not return repeated requests for comment from VICE News.
While the staging of the "Muhammad Art Exhibit and Contest" remains divisive, Garland's residents are uniting in praise of their local police force, which quickly took down the two gunmen. Even one innocent bystander named Miguel, who was apprehended by police during the incident, told VICE News he agrees with the officers' approach.
"The place looked like the president was here. The cops had watchtowers everywhere, with cops standing on top holding guns," he told VICE News.
Miguel said that had driven to the center to watch and take photos of any potential protests, but when he saw no one was demonstrating, he started driving away — and then heard a string of gunshots. He pulled over his car, and once the scene was quiet, he stepped outside to take photographs, but was soon handcuffed and taken to the precinct for questioning. He was released hours later. Miguel was the only man arrested in the wake of the failed attacks, police officer Joe Harn told VICE News.
Harn, who's been an officer here the past 35 years, told VICE News that most disputes in Garland are domestic, and are between neighbors or friends.
"I don't remember ever having anything like this in Garland," he said.
https://news.vice.com/article/amid-...draw-muhammad-shootings?utm_source=vicenewsfb
ISIS is a made up group with a leader ( AL -Baghdadi)who has been proven in 2007 by U.S Intelligence to be a made up character.
Two of the most Controversial ?...hardly. Two people whose followers consist of 50 people combined. Gellar is a known Right Wing Israel fascist. The video of the news coverage a day before it happened addressed the comment that the Muslim community in that area said "It won't bother to respond or protest Gellar's event because it's point is to bait the Muslim community".
You totally ignored that.
The 2 roommates were from Phoenix, AZ and drove 17 hours to get to Garland TX for the event. How did they hear about the event, if it was only on the hate group's site and facebook and twitter feed? Where did they get the AK's from?
It's the same story-line over and over with minor changes. Keep believing every story the news tells you about ISIS. While Police are doing Martial Law in Baltimore arresting blacks, spraying down protesters and arresting them, you would be ISIS over that.
The event had been advertised online.
These guys scour the internet looking to be upset.
So they just gonna keep putting people in danger cause they think its funny to troll Muslims. These people aren't reasonable, by he fukk do they continue to try them. That security guard would not have been shot of these idiots would stop antagonizing psychos.
Billy Hoyle
All Star
I kinda find it funny that people who run from the cops are "asking for it" to the right, but when the left says these guys were asking for it they act outraged.
No, someone who was drawing pictures should never be shot and I think excusing this action is reprehensible, but criminals don't deserve to die for doing something stupid either.
No, someone who was drawing pictures should never be shot and I think excusing this action is reprehensible, but criminals don't deserve to die for doing something stupid either.
you know that if they didn't get so upset, no one would fukk with them, right?
GoddamnyamanProf
Countdown to Armageddon
Because you don't appease violent psychopaths that would like to oppress the world?
I'm all for Right Wing extremists holding more of these rallies to incite Muslim extremists. All violence that results from their confrontations is a win
Really where was it advertised? You got a screen shot of it being on anything remotely close to what the roommates were on? Highly doubt that. These guys ....
. No facts just assumptions.- Status