Mohammed Abdullah is a black American, U.S. Marine veteran, and convert to Islam who found something very wrong with his country's government. Abdullah, an armed guard, had come to disbelieve the U.S. government's official story regarding 9/11. He also felt a serious moral obligation to expose the lies, which blame Muslims for the attack. So he stood outside the local police dept. handing out DVDS & fliers. Soon after, the Police Dept. itself & the City Attorney filed a restraining order against him, in an attempt to ban him from all contact with hundreds of city employees. In shocking court testimony, one of the 'victims,' a female officer, justified her fear of Abdullah and his words with her beliefs about OKC and anti-government extremists. She referred to "my knowledge of incidents at Oklahoma City" and how "no one was able to do anything about it because of First Amendment rights."
She added that Abdullah's comments "heightened my fears" and said "Your voice is very loud and booming. You were directing them (comments) toward me... I know it takes 2 seconds to hurt someone with a box cutter."
This is a true story of how government propaganda has real negative consequences on innocent people.
The 'collective belief' many Americans have of the government version of what are actually false flag events - such as the Oklahoma City bombing - can be very damaging and deceptive- lasting for decades and even generations.
Mohammed Abdullah was an American born black man, U.S. Marine veteran, and convert to Islam who found something very wrong with his country's government.
Abdullah, who worked as a licensed armed guard by trade, had come to disbelieve the U.S. government's official story regarding the attacks of September 11, 2001. He also felt a serious moral obligation to expose the lies, which blame Muslims for the attack on the World Trade Center.
When someone gets a restraining order against a harrasser, usually the victim will contact the police and file for an order of protection, otherwise known as a restraining order. In this case, however, amazingly - it was the police department itself, and the city attorney who was seeking an order of protection against one man, Abdullah.- barring him from any contact with hundreds of people in the police department and city government.
You see, Mohammed had been standing on the corner outside of the Pomona, CA Police Department handing out literature and educational documentary dvds about the events of 9/11 to police and city workers as well as other interested passerbys. His approach was unique to say the least, and his activism got noticed. He also protested the rape and murder of Muslim women, men and children by american soldiers.
All this got to be a little too much for some at the Pomona police department.
In court testimony during the hearing seeking the retraining order against Abdullah, a female Pomona police officer made a shocking reference to what represents the general public's shocking lack of knowledge about the OKC bombings. In trying to justify her fear of Abdullah and his words, she brought up her beliefs about the OKC bombing and anti-government extremists. The officer referred to "my knowledge of incidents at Oklahoma City" and how "no one was able to do anything about it because of First Amendment rights." [Note: See numerous links and evidence of government involvement in OKC below.]
Towards the conclusion of the hearing, presiding Judge Steven D. Blades commented "Whether you or I agree" (that Muhammed was a threat,) "they (the women who testified) seem genuinely concerned.. I'm dealing with their reaction. I'm balancing everyone's rights."
It should be noted that the court was filled with 9/11 activists who had not known Abdullah, but were there to support him and his right to free speech and assembly. You see, Abdullah was a friend of mine whom I'd met the year prior when I saw him on the street in another city conducting outreach. After Mohammed had called me and told me what was going on, I had tried to drum up some support for him at the last minute and get media attenton to this issue. I myself could not even make it to the first court hearing and arrived late,- but was so pleased, shocked and inspired at the outpouring of support for Mr. Abdullah - it was incredibly touching. Members of We Are Change L.A. And Orange County 9/11 Truth groups are AWESOME people. Not only did they attend Abdullah's court hearings, but they lined the street outside the police department with huge banners, passing out literature and dvds. In other words, their message to the establishment was essentially 'You think you can stop one of us? You think Mohammed's alone? Think again!" Their sincerity, dedication and support brought tears to my eyes. [Video: Part 1 of that rally] and [Part 2.] You can also watch the video of this rally and my video interviews with Abdullah at his home, [Part 1] , [Part 2] below.
To the supporters, who came from as far as Los Angeles, Orange County and San Bernardino, Abdullah said, "I thank everybody for taking their time, for their support and for witnessing the proceeedings- it's greatly appreciated. I believe your presence had an impact; and hopefully everybody benfitted in their own way from observing."
In the end, Judge Blades did not issue the restraining order against Abdullah, but rather negotiated a compromise acceptable to both parties. Abdullah represented himself and presented his defense as a free speech case.
Here is the full original article on the conclusion of this matter, from 2009. It was a very interesting case: [Continue reading here.]
Here is part one of the video outside the Pomona Police Dept. after the 6/12/09 Court hearing.
Mohammed Abdullah was an American born black man, U.S. Marine veteran, and convert to Islam who found something very wrong with his country's government.