See something, say something?

“See something – say something” sounds nice in theory but most know how it really works in practice, especially concerning Muslims (quotes below from FOX).

The students observed odd, troubling behavior from Allissa, the killer.  Here is one example among many:

"His senior year, during the wrestle-offs to see who makes varsity, he actually lost his match and quit the team and yelled out in the wrestling room that he was like going to kill everybody," said Marvel, who reportedly graduated in Arvada West High School’s Class of 2018. "Nobody believed him. We were just all kind of freaked out by it, but nobody did anything about it."

Here’s the problem:

“Marvel [a student with Alissa, the Muslim shooter] also told the Post how Alissa "would talk about him being Muslim and how if anybody tried anything, he would file a hate crime and say they were making it up."

That’s it.  If anybody did report the “odd behavior” of a Muslim, most Muslims have been indoctrinated to pull the “hate crime against Muslims” card. That has a chilling effect on the “see something – say something” advice. Thus, the students remained silent.

The media and most politicians promote this Muslim tactic out of ignorance and their belief that all religions are alike because most don’t practice any.  Doing this, they work against law enforcement and the general public. They remain unaware that Islamic doctrine encourages violence against non-Muslims. This teaching is too often internalized by the both the most devout and the disenfranchised among Muslims who will act on that doctrine in crude ways, just as Muhammad did, Muhammed being their perfect example in all things.

Until our “leaders” get a grip on the uniqueness of Islamic doctrine and practice (unique not in a good way), we will continue to be intimidated into silence when we “see something” and say nothing.