Can you say Profiled. I knew you could.

Besides, what exactly is considered a "jihad mentality" anyway?

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Here is a excrept from his flier he once give about his non-profit originization.

I.T.A.R. Society

In Truth And Righteousness ("I.T.A.R.") Society, is a Washington non-profit corporation committed to promoting social awareness and providing self-defense to high-risk groups to help people avaod becoming victims of violence.

Does this sound like a man aimed to hurt others, or help others from being hurt?


>This is what is scary (bold and underline are my doing):
>
>In the end, U.S. District Court Judge Ronald Leighton chose the sentence the prosecutor had suggested. (5 years in prison, BTW)
>
>“Clearly this case represents a picture in contrasts,” Leighton said. “I don’t know who the real Mr. Mu’min is.”
>
>A U.S. Probation Department report recommended the legal maximum of 10 years in prison, relying on the U.S. Attorney’s Office contention that Mu’min might have a “jihad mentality.”
>
>Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Redkey had recommended the low end of the standard sentencing range, in exchange for Mu’min’s guilty plea in April to being a felon in possession of guns. He argued against High’s idea of no prison time, saying Mu’min hung out in a South Seattle barbershop where radical Muslims talked “jihad smack.”
>
>We must not allow our society to convict people of "don't know", "might have", and barber shop bull sessions. They only grounds for any crime as I read it are the possession of guns by a felon.
>
>>For the last year I commuted to work on the train with man. I have had him and his family over to barbeque several times. I have listened to his stories and idea. Never once did he ever give me the impression that he had anything but good intention for his family or the community.
>>
>>http://www.thenewstribune.com/news/story/5363544p-4853098c.html
>>http://www.thenewstribune.com/news/local/story/5366040p-4854848c.html
>>
>>But, I still believe he is good man, and his intention are good.