Stopping the Muslim Mosque in NYC
By Dave Hitt on Jun 13, 2010 | In Political Correctness, Religion | 27 Comments
The Muslim’s standard operating procedure for humiliating a defeated enemy is to destroy their most sacred buildings and replace them with mosques. They then declare each one is one of their most holy of mosques and demand that everyone, Muslim or not, treat it with reverence. They did it in Jerusalem, where they built the Dome of The Rock over the site the Jews consider the holiest place on earth. They’ve done it elsewhere when they conquered a land or a people.
They can’t build a mosque on the actual site of the twin towers (and, apparently, we can’t either, which is an embarrassment) so they’re building a it a few hundred feet away, a thirteen story “fuck you” that will literally cast a shadow on the site they destroyed. A gutless NYC community board, eager to display their political correctness, has overwhelmingly approved it. The vile creep Bloomberg likes the idea. As an added insult the Muslims plan to fast track the construction so they can open it on September 11, 2011 – the ten year anniversary of their murderous rampage.
The Imam who will be running this claims he’s a moderate Muslim. He’s a proponent of Sharia law, a violent, barbaric, misogynistic and hate-filled system of oppression. It specifies that a woman’s testimony is only worth half as much as a man’s, and features brutal punishments for nearly everything. For instance, if a woman is raped she is guilty of adultery or fornication. The punishment is punished by being buried up to her neck and stoned to death. This sentence is still carried out regularly in Muslim countries. He’d like to see these laws in the US.
Good thing he’s a moderate Muslim.
Citizens are justifiably outraged. There have been protests and sign waving and shouting and a move to have the existing building declared a historical landmark. One of these things might work.
It’s tempting to let them build it, and then let the fire department take their own sweet time responding to the inevitable mysterious fires that will break out during and after its construction. Perhaps they could pause at each intersection for a moment of silence to honor their fellow firemen who were murdered on 9/11. A minute or two at each stop light should be sufficient. And if the streets are congested on the way, they’ll need to take a different route, perhaps via New Jersey.
Or we could just let them build it and then fly an airplane into it.
Those are just fantasies, of course; no civilized person could justify endangering people and adjacent buildings. But there is a way, a very effective way, to keep this insult from ever being finished: Bureaucracy.
Bureaucrats can grind any project to a halt, keep it stopped for months, let it proceed for a day or two, and then stop it again. It already happens regularly with justifiable building projects. It can be used to prevent this one.
Declaring it a historic landmark is a start. The process to determine if it qualifies is long and arduous, and can be made longer by excessive foot dragging.
If that fails, and it probably will, the next step should be an environmental impact statement. Every species of rat and mouse and cockroach and mold and dust mite in the existing building needs to be carefully examined to see if it might possibly be endangered. You can’t be too careful with this stuff. It can’t be rushed.
If it passes those hurdles, we must consider the possibility that the ground underneath it may contain important historical artifices. It should be carefully examined by highly trained archeologists, removing the dirt a fraction of an inch at a time, in search of an old boot or something.
All of the associated expenses for these studies and delays would be billed to the mosque, of course.
The project can be stalled every step of the way. “I’m sorry, your blueprints are the wrong shade of blue. The official shade of blue is just a tad darker. You’ll have to get them redone and we’ll examine them again. I can fit you in two months from now.”
Two months later: “Ah yes, you’ve got the right shade of blue here, but they’re an 1/8 of an inch too narrow. You’ll have to do them again and bring them back for approval. Unfortunately, we won’t be able to examine them again for three months, but we’ll be sure to expedite things after that.”
Three months later: “Perfect! They’re the exact right size and shape. It’s a shame, though, that you stapled them together, when the specifications clearly state they must be attached by a paper clip. . .”
Done properly this could delay the start of building by a decade or two. If construction ever does begin, inspectors should make sure that all building codes, especially the conflicting ones, are adhered to. Wherever possible they should wait until a significant part of the construction is nearly finished, then find fault somewhere and force the builders to rip out wiring and duct work and plumbing and drywall, rebuild, then repeat the process again. And again and again and again.
The beauty of this approach is that it can’t be stopped by political weasels eager to kiss Islam’s ass. All it takes is clerks and bureaucrats and inspectors quietly protesting by doing their jobs. No one can fault them for carefully enforcing every existing rule and carefully (and slowly) wrapping every procedure in the mandated red tape. Add a little extra foot dragging and this thing may never get started. If it does it won’t be finished in our lifetimes.
Shortly after 9/11 this picture of a radically altered NYC skyline was passed around the Muslim community, with the caption “New York City, 2006:
The night after the attack I couldn’t sleep, so I got up and created this photo suggesting replacement buildings which would also dramatically alter the skyline:
I spread the buildings out too much, though. They need to be in a circle, which would highlight the effect, and the tallest one should be facing Mecca.
This is a plea to all the clerks, inspectors, and everyone else who has any say in any part of this project. You can stop it. You must stop it. This celebration of slaughter must not be built.