I grew up in a Muslim household.
I speak Arabic.
I understand the deen.
I will never denounce Islam.
But Muslims in America need to wake up.
This is not Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, or whatever Muslim-majority country you or your parents came from.
This is the United States of America.
A country built by a Christian people, under English common law, with Christian based forming documents that still protects your right to pray...
And everyone else’s right not to be drafted into your display.
We are a small minority here.
Act like it.
The Islamic backlash is not a mystery.
It’s self-inflicted.
Public prayer stunts in Times Square.
Loud dawah framed as “we’re taking over.”
Importing old-country politics.
Treating American norms as optional and then acting shocked when natives push back.
Most Americans will never say this out loud:
They don’t want the adhan blasted in public squares.
They don’t want a new mosque on every corner.
They don’t owe you their language.
They don’t want your relatives imported by default.
They don’t have to care that you’re fasting.
This doesn't mean you can't practice, fast, pray and, build a life.
Do it without turning the host country into a stage and then crying “Islamophobia” when people notice.
Ungrateful, performative Muslims don’t advance the religion.
They hand critics footage and make the rest of us look like idiots.
Stop giving them the ammo.
If you want to be performative, go to the UAE, Saudi, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, or any of the other beautiful countries in the middle east.
Many are clean, safe, and there are no ghetto black people.
Assimilate or go there.
To the USMS / BOP / Miami FDC @SecRubio:
As a former 1811 who personally processed and delivered hundreds of prisoners into this exact facility, I am raising a precise legal and operational concern regarding the Tate brothers.
They are currently on a USMS hold pending extradition approval/denial in proceedings.
They have not been convicted of any crime in the United States and, most importantly, are U.S. citizens, yet their status is that of extradition detainees.
Over more than three years of proceedings in Romania, the brothers appeared at every required court hearing and judicial proceeding — more than 40 in total — without missing a single one.
They even returned to Romania when summoned after travel restrictions were eased.
That is a clear and documented record of compliance.
Under Wright v. Henkel, 190 U.S. 40 (1903), bail in international extradition cases may be granted upon a showing of special circumstances. A consistent multi-year history of appearing for every required hearing constitutes precisely the type of special circumstance the Court contemplated. I formally request that the court give full and fair consideration to bond.
Further, under Bell v. Wolfish, 441 U.S. 520 (1979), individuals detained pending judicial proceedings cannot be subjected to conditions that amount to punishment. Restrictions must be reasonably related to a legitimate governmental objective. Arbitrary or unnecessarily harsh treatment fails that standard.
As U.S. citizens who have not been charged with any crime in the United States, the Tate brothers should not be subjected to detention-like restrictions based solely on allegations made by a foreign government.
At a minimum, they should be released under reasonable supervision, with appropriate reporting requirements and assurances they will appear for all required U.S. proceedings, meetings, or hearings.
@USMarshalsHQ@OfficialFBOP @DAGToddBlanche @TheJusticeDept@StateDept