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CAIR’s cultural jihadist grievance theater
Posted by Raven on July 17th, 2008
I don’t like to advocate the profiling of any people. I support it, however, when it comes to the safety of others. As usual, Muslims deserve more scrutiny than others. We already know that young men of middle eastern decent should be watched with very open eyes. Now, we should also be aware of doctors and other medical professionals who are Muslim.
When Iram Qureshi of Dublin, Ohio was dismissed from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine last month after having to repeat her first year and then failing two “systems” in her second year after she stopped attending classes, she did what any normal American Muslim woman would seem to do these days – she called the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) and sued.
Tragically, perhaps fatally one day for one of her future patients, a Kanawha County Circuit Court judge has granted her a temporary restraining order so that she could resume her “studies” and clinical rotation beginning this month while her dismissal appeal is reviewed, the Charleston Gazette reports. Curiously, the Charleston Gazette waits until half-way through their article before telling readers that the cause of her dismissal was poor academic performance, not religious discrimination.
Her academic failure, however, hasn’t stopped her attorney, James McQueen, from making a series of allegations of religious discrimination in her defense, including her reluctance to conduct chest and pelvic examinations on male subjects. She claims that her alleged persecution grew so bad, she stopped attending classes altogether and is now forced to take anxiety medication.
Oh puleeze. If a person who wishes to be a doctor (or a nurse or any other medical carer) refuses to “work” with certain classes of people, they need to re-think their career choices. Think about this for a moment: A Muslim doctor is treating you. How can you be sure this person is qualified to do so? After all, they can claim religious discrimination in their training and still manage to get their degrees and credentials…and licenses to practice. All without the absolutely vital hands on training and skill sets required. We can thank CAIR for this.
Beware of the health care providers who appear to be of middle eastern decent.
