3 May 2007: In the HQ INTEL-ALERT Private Intelligence Report issued on February 4, 2007, we reported extensively about Muslim men inside the U.S., adhering to the Islamist ideology of jihad, preparing for war on the streets of America. The “insider” reports are very troubling and are purposely being downplayed by official sources and go largely unreported in the media. One case, however, can serve as an example of what is taking place all across the U.S. involving the procurement and disbursement of weapons to Muslim "jihadists." On Tuesday, May 2, 2007, a federal indictment was unsealed in the U.S. federal court in St. Louis naming eight Islamic men as defendants in a case involving the buying, selling or hiding of automatic weapons, an anti-personnel mine and other explosives.
Defendant Thaer Abde SUMAD, 23"We're going to war"
The case originated with the arrest of Mousa M. ABUELAWI, 22, of Creve Coeur, MO on December 29, 2006. He was charged with three counts of illegal possession or distribution of a machine gun and conspiracy to violate machine gun statutes. A superseding indictment unsealed yesterday, charges ABUELAWI and seven others with machine gun charges and charges of conspiracy, lying to the FBI ...   more »

Archbishop Angelo Bagnasco no longer celebrates Mass in the cathedral of Genoa, Italy, with assistance from altar boys or deacons – not since the death threats began after he spoke out against government plans to legalize same-sex unions.
Bagnasco, recently appointed head of Italy's Conference of Bishops, stirred controversy last month when the group issued a statement directed at Catholic lawmakers, reminding them of their moral obligation to oppose the move toward mainstreaming homosexuality.
In the statement, Bagnasco made a "slippery-slope" case for what could go wrong in Italian society if the Church's moral position was not upheld.
"Why say ‘No’ to forms of legally recognized cohabitation which create alternatives to the family? Why say ‘No’ to incest? Why say ‘No’ to the pedophile party in Holland?” he asked.
Following the comments, threatening messages – "Shame on you, Bagnasco" and "Death to Bagnasco" – signed with the five-pointed star of the Red Brigades terror group were painted on the walls in the city, including those of the cathedral.
The Red Brigades, very active in the 1970s, have assassinated several senior Italian public figures in recent years. Fifteen alleged members of the communist organization's members were arrested and jailed three months ...   more »

By David Brody
CWNews.com–-A controversial "hate crimes" bill in the U.S. is one step closer to becoming the law of the land.
The bill has passed the U.S. House of Representatives and will now head the Senate to be voted on. Some say the bill would create "thought crimes" and lay the groundwork to criminalize certain Christian beliefs.
"As a minister of the Gospel, I cannot support the naturalizing of homosexuality," Pastor Marvin Williams in Detroit, Mich., said.
But could speaking out against it put you in jail? 
That's a concern over the Hate Crimes Prevention Act. If passed, sexual orientation would become a protected class of people under existing hate crimes law. It would also allow the federal government to help local officers in prosecuting hate crimes.
"We would feel safer on the streets and we would in fact be safer if hate criminals knew that the full power of the federal government was behind prosecuting them if they perpetrate these crimes," Harry Knox with the Human Rights Campaign said.
In 2005, there were 7,160 hate crime incidents. Fifty-five percent were based on race, 17 percent on religion, and 14 percent on sexual orientation. 
Some point to the murder ...   more »