Ahmed’s (clock boy) Dad Pushes 9/11 Conspiracy Posts, Videos on Arabic Facebook

TownHall ^ | October 6, 2015 | By Kyle Shideler

[Brad from Tennessee]

With the frenzy following his son Ahmed’s bringing a suspicious-looking modified clock to high school, Texas-based Islamic political activist Mohammed Elhassan Mohammed finally succeeded in creating something he’s sought for a long time: a national media event that can be used to shine the light on alleged crimes of the United States, from accusations of “Islamophobia” in Irving, Texas, to American complicity in the 9/11 attacks.

Al Qaeda’s attack on September 11, 2001 is a recurring topic of discussion on Mohammed’s own Arabic-language National Reform Party Facebook page where—beside photos of his family enjoying their newfound fame—are posted articles, photos and videos featuring both implicit, and explicit claims that the 9/11 attacks were a US-sponsored hoax to launch a war against Islam and Muslims.

While still residing in his Dallas suburb, Mohammed has, nonetheless, repeatedly run for president of Sudan as a candidate identified with his own very small political party, “al-Islah al-Watani,” or National Reform. Until recently, the National Reform Facebook page displayed the same profile picture Mohammed Elhassan Mohammed’s used for his personal Facebook profile picture. Mohammed’s National Reform Party page continues to post the same pictures, videos and articles about Ahmed Mohammed, and the Clock saga, as does Mohammed ElHassan on his personal page. . .

[JennysCool]

So much like “Balloon Boy’s” dad.

[The Ghost of FReepers Past]

Ah, but the political benefits have already been squeezed out of this story and so the MSM is not interested in these little pesky truths.

[Cubs Fan]

yep another enemy brought to our shores with stupid immigration policies.

[Crim]

“articles, photos and videos featuring both implicit, and explicit claims that the 9/11 attacks were a US-sponsored hoax to launch a war against Islam and Muslims.”

Strange....muzzy truthers usually blame the Jooooooos...

[Smokin' Joe]

When this first started, I thought the whole kerfuffle was over teachers not being able to recognize something unlikely to be a bomb.

Well, maybe that was part of it, but any question about the malicious intent of these people has been resolved in my opinion, and I freely admit that I was wrong in giving this rug rodent any benefit of the doubt.