Amy Mek@AmyMek
🚨 CONQUERED: THE ISLAMIZATION OF AMERICA'S COURTS
CALIFORNIA JUST PUT A MAN WHO SUED FOR SHARIA FINANCE ON THE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH - NEWSOM & CAIR CELEBRATE
CAIR’s Court Strategy Is Now on the Bench,,,,
In 2024, CAIR Executive Director Nihad Awad stood in an American mosque and laid out the plan in plain English:
Every mosque should fund scholarships for students in law, journalism, political science, filmmaking, and history.
Start now and in just four years you have thousands of new Muslim lawyers and influencers.
In 15–20 years: 50,000 attorneys, 50,000 journalists, policymakers, and lawmakers.
“We will write our own narrative… We will produce lawmakers… We may have a Supreme Court judge.”
That was not a religious sermon. That was a strategic roadmap for institutional capture - and it specifically targeted the legal system and the judiciary.
Now look at what just happened in California:
Governor Gavin Newsom appointed Haaris M. Syed as a judge on the Los Angeles County Superior Court.
Before his judicial appointment, Syed sued Los Angeles County because its retirement plans required participation in interest-bearing investments - which directly conflict with Islamic Sharia finance principles (prohibition of riba).
He demanded religious accommodation so he could access Sharia-compliant investment options instead.
He described following these rules as essential to his "faith."
Islamic Terror Group - CAIR-LA publicly celebrated both his commissioner appointment and his elevation to judge, praising him as an “American Muslim attorney” with “integrity.”
This is the pattern critics have warned about for years.
A man who actively litigated to align government employment benefits with Sharia financial rules is now wearing a judicial robe in one of America’s largest court systems and the leading so-called "Muslim advocacy group" that two governors labeled a terrorist group is publicly cheering his appointment.
The blueprint was announced. The appointments have begun. We are being conquered in real time...
