WTC Familes: 'Mosque OK'

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9/11 Families Say We're NOT AGAINST
wtc_mosque1
Victims Familes Deny Opposition

NOTE: On Saturday, September 11, 2010 - the families of victims of 9/11 are planning to meet together at "Ground Zero" to really demonstrate - AGAINST THE LIARS -

This comes to us directly from offical statements of leadership of those who have experienced the pain, agony and suffering from loss of their family members and loved ones on September 11, 2001.
We are told these survivors and victims familes declare publicly they did NOT oppose the building of the Muslim activity center in the proximity of the area known as "Ground Zero".
A spokesman for the group says they will be out in force on location at Ground Zero, this Saturday to insist they did do not want to be used to promote Islam, or to promote Christianity or to promote political agendas.
They want to be left alone from the public eye, to heal and to move forward without being manipulated and manuvered by media, politicians and special interest groups, promoting hatred and encouraging viloence at the very location where they lost their loved ones nine years ago.

This information brings up a very interesting point -
Who is really behind these attacks against Muslims and Islam?

Who are these people and what is their true agenda?

Come back to this website every day between now and September 11, 2010 to learn more.

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And what about the phone statistics being offered as "evidence" of those against the Muslim building being built in Manhattan?

Look at the headlines:

60% Against / Over Half Say "OK"
Wait - What kind of poll is this? 60+50 plus?

Sheikh Mutahhir Sabree and Yusuf Estes discuss this important issue on the air.
You can join too - just click the link (end of story) and join in.

A survey of New Yorkers shows six out of 10 oppose plans to build a mosque near Ground Zero.

Results of the Siena Research Institute poll were released yesterday as Mayor Bloomberg, who supports the project, said he isn't sure the mosque will ever be built.

"I don't know that it's going to be built or not. That's not my job," Bloomberg told reporters.

"Anybody can build a house of worship if they want to in this city, and we're going to make sure that they have that opportunity."

The 13-story mosque and Islamic cultural center has sparked a firestorm mostly for its location on Park Place, two blocks from the World Trade Center.

Opponents contend the $100 million project is a monument to 9/11 terrorists, while supporters counter it will foster a better understanding of Islam.

The project cleared a major hurdle Tuesday when the city Landmarks Commission voted against landmarking an old Burlington Coat Factory building now on the site, giving developers the go-ahead to demolish it.

Don Levy, director of the Siena Research Institute, said the majority of the 622 survey participants - including some of those who don't think the mosque should be built - saw merit in the project.

"Over half of all New Yorkers and N.Y.C. residents either agree that the project would promote tolerance or are, at least, willing to listen," Levy said.

Click the link -> to heart today's "Islam Newsroom" update
(audio) with Mutahhir Sabree and Yusuf Estes