介紹美國政客與有心人士如何塑造伊斯蘭恐懼工業
By Alex
Kane
Global Research, October 29, 2012
Ahmed Sharif was a 44-year-old
Muslim Bangladeshi taxi driver in New York City. It was August 24, 2010, a time
that marked the height of vitriolic protests against a planned Islamic center
to be located in lower Manhattan, a few blocks away from the site of Ground
Zero. Sharif picked up 21-year-old Michael Enright for an early evening ride.
Everything was going smoothly until Enright, three blocks away from his stop, yelled at Sharif,
“this is a checkpoint, motherfucker, and I have to bring you down.”
Enright, a filmmaker who kept a diary filled
with strong anti-Muslim sentiment, pulled out a knife and slashed
Sharif across the throat, face and arms. Enright tried to escape, but was
arrested by the New York Police Department. Sharif survived, but he packed up
and moved to Buffalo, in upstate New York. It was a crime that seemed to fit in
with the general climate of hysteria over Muslims that developed that summer.
