THE HILL
 

'One-way ticket to meet Allah'

By Armstrong Williams - 11/11/09 10:02 AM ET

Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan is now conscious and being nursed back to health by hospital staff, just days after he opened fire at the Fort Hood Readiness Center, massacring 13 servicemen and -women and injuring 30.

It is inconceivable to me that we are actually helping this man live. Hasan worshipped at the same Virginia mosque that two Sept. 11 hijackers attended in 2001 — a time when radical imam Anwar al Awlaki preached there. Awaki, who now lives in Yemen and who preaches global jihad against the U.S., praised Hasan’s atrocious slaughter of U.S. servicemen as “the Right Thing" and called Hasan a "hero."



It’s frightening to believe that other Muslims believe that Hasan is a “hero” who will ascend to heaven and be greeted by 72 virgins. Of course, if meeting Allah and being surrounded by virgins is such a great thing, why the hesitation to go there? Why don’t all radical Muslims just kill themselves, move on to a better place, and spare the rest of us the angst? Or, if suicide is prohibited, perhaps we can drop some nukes and speed their martyrdom along. Either way, the world will be a better place when radical Muslims who randomly and brutally kill strangers are removed from the earth.

I say we cease all of his healthcare benefits and send Hasan one a one-way trip to finally meet Allah with no possibility of returning.


Williams can be heard nightly on Sirius/XM Power 169 from 9 to 10 p.m. EST.


Visit www.armstrongwilliams.com .

Source:
http://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/homeland-security/67335-one-way-ticket-to-meet-allah

Comments (13)

I just hope Holder doesn"t interfer and ask that the justice department prosecute, he would never get the death sentence from thm.BY William on 11/11/2009 at 10:49
Armstrong. I could not agree more. However, I thought that was what trees, ropes, and sunrises were for; or a wall, bullets (multiple, not just one) and a firing squad. But no, we'll waste millions of dollars giving him a fair trial, a series of appeals and maybe a nice and easy execution (elimination, extermination, ex-cremation). We'll get to watch Holder and his gang at there best, which is bad.BY J Edgar Swoop on 11/11/2009 at 11:59
I can't believe we're helping this murderer get healthy…He does not deserve to live.BY wane on 11/11/2009 at 12:25
I would like to know why everyone is referring to that Hasan thug using his rank as "Major" Is he still considered to be a Major in US Army today? Aren't there procedures in a military to remove active rank from an individual committing such crime at least until a trial is over? Is he getting paid as Maj. Hasan? After all it's innocent until proven guilty, correct?BY Bzdashek on 11/11/2009 at 14:01
As an athiest, it's my opinion that anyone who believe in the existence of a god in heaven, judging the actions of men, answering prayers, and rewarding and punishing humans now or later in "heaven" are delusional. This fundamental belief system, which underlies the lives of the great majority of people, has been responsible for more death and destruction than any other cause. That being said, all religions produce zealots; these misguided delusional people believe that "God" is on their side. Certainly the Christian zealots among us have been very destructive. Is Oklahoma City still fresh in your mind? Or the more recent murder of the abortion doctor? The sane man's greatest challenge of the new millenium will be to reach new true Age of Reason in which society-sanctioned mass delusion is replaced with reality. Not guilty by reason of insanity? Yeah, I think so! AW, too, who seems to advocate abandoning the principles that make us "civilized" and differentiates us from those who choose violence over the rule of law.BY Smilinjack on 11/12/2009 at 11:02
This is in reply to smilinjack who doesn't believe in anything…but is sad for the murder of the doctor who murdered thousands of babies himself. Do you think he reaped what he sowed? As for those principles that make people civilized…where do you think those come from??? They came from the bible, remember, thou shall not kill?? I am not an advocate of murder, but I do believe if the good Dr. had not murdered babies he would still be alive. imabeliever!!BY Jerri Anderson on 11/12/2009 at 11:30
If Smilinjack made such statement above and called religious folks in Saudi Arabia delusional his tong would be cut off, his eyes poked, he'd be raped and then stoned to death. I don't think insanity defense would make much of a difference there, and he sure would not be smiling much… Appreciate the freedom in this country and help fight those who are taking it away from us, Sjack.BY Bzdashek on 11/12/2009 at 11:44
I do not think any punishment could be hard enough for what Mr. Hassan has done to innocent people. Knowing how our politically correct unjust legal system works, some excuse will be made and they will let him live on some legal technicality. To add insult to injury U.S.tax payers would pay to keep him alive. If that were to happen, I hope he rots somewhere in his wheelchair and has lots of time to ponder what he has done. He is such a coward. We all know he planned this massacre months ago. imabelieverBY Jerri Anderson on 11/12/2009 at 11:46
Jerri, only in your narrow delusional view of the world, does not believing in a god mean not believing in anything. You prove my point; your belief system underlies everything for you, as does mine. However, I can arrive at "thou shalt not kill" as being in the enlightened self-interest of all men, not based on a so-called holy book written and rewritten by a long series of delusional prophets, saints and madmen. The principles that make people civilized come from many sources, eg. the ancient Chinese believe that one should not do to others what one wouldn't want done to one's self. No god involved, just common sense. You say you are not an advocate of murder, yet you're justifying it in the case where the circumstances mesh with you delusional belief system. I believe that abortion is horrible but I also believe that if there is to be any freedom, then it should include the right to control what goes on within one's own body. Certainly any rational god would agree. By the way, do you believe in the Easter Bunny, too? Has he written any books?BY Smilinjack on 11/12/2009 at 11:50
Smilinjack according to your logic you are a one man misguided zealot. You believe in yourself, all knowing, all seeing and with no recourse besides yourself. To say that the ancient Chinese believed in nothing larger than themselves is ludicrous. It is common to all peoples (not person) to seek and realize that there is something larger than themselves which provides order and reason to their existence. In my world you are a pittance. No more, no less, free to say what you believe as long as no physical damage in placed on anyone in the name of your misguided lack of belief in anything except yourself. I say that as educated Christian who has no qualms, with Buddhists, Muslims, Hindus, Indians, Witch Doctors or agnostics or anyone else's belief system which adheres to a belief that there is something larger than themselves. You certainly are not the center of my universe.BY J Edgar Swoop on 11/12/2009 at 12:36

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