Here is the latest lie that Cory Heidelberger is using to falsely attack those he considers his political adversaries:
Among the smart things that Minnesota physician Ayaz Virji told an Aberdeen crowd last month was that al-Qaeda, ISIS, and other terrorists use the same prooftexting and propaganda tactics that right-wing anti-Muslim nativist groups use to recruit and radicalize followers dedicated to the proposition that we are in a war of civilizations justifying the most extreme and unscrupulous tactics.
Now London-based researcher Julia Ebner expands on Dr. Virji’s thought, devoting an entire book to her proposition that Islamist terrorists and far-right extremists are actually “rhetorical allies” who “desperately need each other in order to push their narratives”
Minnesotan John Hinderaker, who still considers South Dakota his home state, went to one of Virji's propaganda programs and has this analysis:
The tweet linked to this article by reporter Stephanie McCrummen. It tells the story of Dr. Ayaz Virji, a graduate of Georgetown University medical school who practiced family medicine in Florida and Pennsylvania before moving to Dawson, Minnesota, in 2014.
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The assumption that underlies the Post story is that Trump voters must be flawed people–bigoted, ignorant or both. Someone who didn’t begin with that presumption might say that the Virjis’ experience demonstrates that Trump voters are not, in fact, bigoted and ignorant, but that conclusion doesn’t seem to have occurred to either the doctor or the reporter.
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This is where the Washington Post enters the story. Dr. Virji accepted one more speaking invitation, in another small Minnesota town called Granite Falls. The Post sent a reporter, Stephanie McCrummen, and a photographer to spend time with the Virjis and cover the Granite Falls appearance. Is it overly cynical to believe that the Post was hoping for an outburst of rural ignorance and bigotry that it could document for its urban, liberal readership?
The Post story strikes a sinister note leading up to the Granite Falls event, with a nurse describing that town as “a little bit rough” and a neighbor of the Virjis offering, somewhat hilariously, the use of a bulletproof vest. The sponsors of the meeting arranged for two police officers to attend.
If the Post’s reporter and editor were hoping for signs of bigotry, they were disappointed.
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Dr. Virji continues with a flat misrepresentation that reveals the ignorance underlying his hatred of President Trump:
He began talking about Trump’s former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, who had referred to Islam as a “vicious cancer.”
“There are 1.6 billion Muslims in the world! Now, according to General Flynn, we have to purge them? ‘We have to purge the world of Islam!’” he said in a mocking voice.
Of course, General Flynn never said any such thing. Referring to al Qaeda and the Islamic State, he said that “Islamism” is a “disease inside the Islamic world,” an -ism like Nazism, Communism, etc. and a “vicious cancer” that “has to be excised.” You can listen to Flynn here. Dr. Virji purports to be teaching lesser-educated Minnesotans, but in fact he is misleading them.
He was far off his outline now.
“You can sense I’m angry about that,” he said. “Wasn’t Jesus angry when he went into the temple and knocked over the tables of the money changers? He was angry. Injustice should make us angry! Okay? I am angry about the election. Because there is injustice there, and I have felt that within my family. And with the burning of mosques? And something like 150 bomb threats to Jewish synagogues? We should think.”
What burning of mosques? It turned out that the bomb threats against Jewish institutions were made by a young Israeli who was paid in Bitcoin by foreign interests or governments, and by an African-American leftist here in the U.S. Virji was wrong to draw a connection between these events and the presidential election. Again, he misleads his audience.
He looked at Duane again, a neighbor he had considered a friend before the election but had barely spoken to since.
“I’ll tell you. After the election, I was angry. And I was angry at my community for what they did. And I was ready to leave. Okay? I was ready to go and say you know what? Not my job. People think I’m a terrorist? I’m outta here. Fine. Find somebody else. The reason I’m here is not because I want to — my faith is very personal to me. I’m here because who else is going to do this, if not me?”
People were just sitting there, listening, not saying anything.
Again, Virji couldn’t resist dragging President Trump into his discussion of Islam:
He moved on to what the Koran says about women, that they should be treated with dignity, and what Trump had said about grabbing women.
“What did he say? What did he say? You know what he said.”Finally, after an hour and a half of such invective, during which “not one person had left the room,” Mandy France, the intern pastor, “tapped him on the arm and whispered that he needed to finish.”
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The people of Dawson seemed good and genuine until they voted for the wrong presidential candidate. Who is the bigot? Who is blinded by prejudice? I see no sign that the Post’s reporter understands that she and Dr. Virji are drawing the wrong lesson from the story they tell, but I suspect that a great many readers will take away quite a different point from the one that they intended.
Here we learn about Julia Eber's leftist propaganda:
Robert Spencer has already written an excellent rebuttal of an article by a Quilliam researcher which appeared in the Guardian which smeared a number of leading counter-jihad people. This has received huge attention because Tommy Robinson, with Rebel Media, went to Quilliam’s offices to confront Julia Ebner in person. This article (first posted on Tundra Tabloids) takes apart the Guardian piece from Tommy’s perspective in particular.
Right off the bat, Quilliam researcher Julia Ebner’s article in the Guardian opens with a combative headline:
The far right thrives on global networks. They must be fought online and off.
The photograph caption reads:
The far right has gained influence on all levels: from far-right populism to white supremacist terrorism, from alt-right movements to neo-Nazi groups.
That is a huge problem because in around 1000 words, the only names that appear are:
- Tommy Robinson (three times)
- Alex Jones (not as an individual)
- Robert Spencer
- Pamela Geller
- Marine Le Pen
- Donald Trump
And
- Jo Cox
- Tommy Mair (convicted of murdering MP Jo Cox)
While the author may claim the intention was not to paint Tommy Robinson as “far-right” or “white supremacist,” the article is absolutely clear the author considers him to be a celebrated leader of what she calls the “British far-right landscape” and beyond into the entire worldwide “far-right” movement, even on to “white supremacist terrorism.” He is the only character in her narrative referred to multiple times in different settings.
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The next paragraph sings the praises of Quilliam’s work against the “far-right,” culminating in the repetition of the following claim:
The Metropolitan police even warned that the threat from far-right groups is as severe as the jihadist threat.
This refers back to widely reported remarks by Scotland Yard Deputy Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu and came in the wake of the horrific murder of Jo Cox:
Mr Basu added: “Currently just under 10 per cent of all Prevent referrals relate to the extreme right-wing and we have put programmes in place to support those at risk of being radicalised.
Which seems to contradict the assertion “extreme right-wing” threats are as “severe as the jihadist threat,” when they make up only 10% of “Prevent referrals.” Obviously it is not mentioned where the other 90% come from. And it’s not mentioned how many murders, arrests, charges and convictions there have been for active Islamic terror plots vs “far-right” unsavoury speech. I’ll leave that up to your imagination.
So far, the entire opening of the article is hammering away at the far-right and white supremacists. It continues with another paragraph which opens:
The British far-right landscape is increasingly splintered and leaderless. But low membership numbers of street protest movements such as the EDL and Pegida UK are hardly comforting.
This is the first mention of the EDL which Tommy Robinson founded but has left, and has no control or involvement with today. Pegida UK is not a significant focus of activity. The next part seems also to be building toward a main point:
Some of their former cohort have joined smaller, more militant groups while others have focused their efforts on spreading hate online. Increasingly, far-right movements show signs of collective learning and create powerful multiplier effects for their messages. As early adopters of new technology, they have been exceptionally good at using social media to widen their echo chambers and foster ties with like-minded groups abroad.
The “early adopters of new technology” might well be an allusion to Tommy Robinson’s recent involvement with Rebel Media from Canada. An alliance which has dramatically increased the professionalism of his activism and the reach of his message. No evidence, links, tweets or examples are given for this, however, so we can only surmise.
The next paragraph introduces a new term: “counter-jihadis,” which, interestingly, is one that could well apply to Tommy Robinson, Pamela Geller and Robert Spencer. However it is immediately linked to “German and Polish neo-Nazis” against whom Tommy, Pamela and Robert have always spoken. Remember: Tommy has even been arrested (without charge) for punching Nazis who tried to infiltrate old EDL demos. He is universally hated by neo-Nazis. One of the earliest videos he made was the symbolic burning of a swastika flag to tell neo-Nazis and other race haters they weren’t welcome.
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Somehow we arrive at the end of this confused journey to find the greatest problem the author sees are “binary world views.” Are we to believe that the problem with jihadi Muslims murdering people all over the world is less severe than people opening the Koran and arriving at the un-nuanced view that much of it is a direct call to violence? It seems that any number of violent Islamic terrorist groups also feel the Koran and other Islamic texts are a direct call to violence against the Infidel.
Just for pointing this out, without any reference to racial discrimination or atrocious concepts of “blood purity,” this author, Quilliam and the Guardian feel they can write whatever they like about Tommy Robinson with impunity and without any real way for him to fight back. Dear Guardian, would you like to publish this rebuttal?
There is a reason Tommy Robinson’s message and reach are growing: he’s talking about very important subjects in very clear language. It’s not a matter of nuance or lack of it. It is about not allowing overcomplications, which groups like Quilliam try to create, to hide quite simple realities. No matter what Quilliam proposes to do about Islamic reform, the same core Islamic texts which Tommy reads and talks about contain direct calls to violent, Islamic supremacist conquest which Muslim jihadis have followed for 1400 years.
Spreading lies about Tommy has to come to an end. If you spread lies about Tommy Robinson his first course of action will be to come and discuss this with you. Tommy is not violent, he will not cause any damage, but he will confront anyone who lies about him. He’ll bring along his film crew from Rebel Media. Together they now have a far larger reach and influence than most outlets in the British media.
Sad that Cory Heidelberger's readers are not allowed to read my research on what he writes as he has banned me from his web site. (I confirmed that I am still banned) And he doesn't visit this web site and comment on what I am presenting. He must have some sort of a phobia of his own. This is not an environment where we can have a respectful and construction conversation about any kind of problem or issue facing South Dakotans. Instead Cory insists on insulting those he disagrees with by using false accusations that are designed to promote hatred. and that is exactly what his post I linked to above does. He is being a hypocrite, with a severe case of psychological projection. He is part of the problem, and certainly not interested in a comprehensive analysis on the issues facing South Dakota. He should have kept the original name of his blog, because what he is doing has little to do with being free to express ones thoughts, and more about being mad at those he and his cohorts disagree with. But that would mean Cory truly cares about being honest and transparent about his cultural Neo-Marxist worldview that promotes hatred of Western culture, whites, males, and Christians.
Trump is a propagandist. Hinderaker is a propagandist. Israeli agents destroyed the World Trade Center and blamed Muslims for it. White males have slaughtered nearly a billion people in the name of colonization and christianity in the last 300 years and Lake Mitchell is a toxic hole threatening the lives of nearby residents while you suffer from Heidelberger Derangement Syndrome.
Posted by: larry kurtz | December 20, 2017 at 08:34 AM
Right on time with this article. Being a deplorable not only makes Socialists and Marxists uncomfortable but also ALL from the Arab and Asian world who are pro-Palestinian. Add people who migrate legally or illegally South of our border and we have a lot of listening ears to this propaganda. They are also easily persuaded to fulfill the Muslim agenda and "buy into" their world domination agenda. What they have missed is that they will not be soared unless they convert to the false religion/cult. By that time there will be no more freedom of speech so ALL will suffer silently as so many do now in majority Muslim countries. Poor Corey...a tool of those who would just as soon he drop off face of the earth as they really do not need him. Ho.Hum, someone give Corey a clue.....please!
Posted by: Chplraj | December 20, 2017 at 06:51 PM
Keep up the truth telling Mr. Sibson, there are more people listening every day and becoming fed up with the whole refugee program. Fed up with the big churches making so much a head for every one they bring here. Fed up with the plants that will bring in new refugees instead of hiring unemployed refugees because they get tax breaks for every NEW refugee they bring here. And I did feel schooled by the Dr. who basically told us that he was MUCH smarter than we could ever be! He talked about misinformation and sure filled us full of it.
Posted by: Pat | December 20, 2017 at 07:35 PM
He moved on to what the Koran says about women, that they should be treated with dignity...Virji is really reaching on this one, he must think we don't know how ridiculous this statement is.
People who actually believe this statement need to educate themselves about the Koran. How is Female Genital Mutilation, forced to cover one's entire body, sex-trafficking and slavery, not being able to drive without permission and must have 3 witnesses to confirm a rape treating women with dignity? We see women cry sexual harassment when asked an inappropriate question.
Did you see this...http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/man-convicted-behead-blogger-geller-28-years-article-1.3709472
Steve, do you subscribe to CRTV? I highly recommend signing up for the free trial. Many hosts discuss this issue. My favorites are Gavin McInnes and Louder with Crowder. Gavin interviewed Pamela Geller and Michelle Malkin did that in-depth piece about hoaxes. We just upgraded our subscription to 3yrs.
Pat, you're right, more people listening every day. Keep talking to your family and friends. When people ask where to go for more information, because our local news outlets don't dare speak about Islam, I send them to Sibby Online.
Posted by: KM | December 20, 2017 at 11:40 PM
Hey, Sibby: has Pat Powers promised to keep your blog in his sidebar if you promise not to remind readers he is torpedoing real conservatives like Stace and Lora?
Posted by: larry kurtz | December 21, 2017 at 07:37 AM