NEW YORK – The recent violent Radical Muslim riots that first began with a deadly attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi and that spread throughout major parts of the world afterwards, may well get reignited with soon to be posted anti-Jihad ads in New York’s transport system.
NDJ World | Published: Sep 20 2012 Commentary
Anti-Jihad ads will soon appear in New York’s transport system. Photo Credit: BRUNO
“In any war between the civilized man and the savage, support the civilized man.”
It concludes with the words, “Support Israel. Defeat Jihad,” wedged between two Stars of David.
The city counsel first rejected the ads would be publicly displayed given reasons that the ad’s language was ‘demeaning’.
But after losing a federal court ruling on First Amendment grounds, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority said the ads were expected to appear next week at 10 subway stations.
“Our hands are tied,” said Aaron Donovan, a spokesman for the authority.
In July, the US District Court in Manhattan ruled that the authority had violated the First Amendment rights of the group known as the ‘American Freedom Defense Initiative’ that sought to place the ad.
Other Top Searches: > American Freedom Defense Initiative - demeaning language - First Amendment - freedom of expression - human rights - provocative ads
| « Samsung Makes Fun With iPhone Customers | iPhone 5 Sold For Double The Retail Price » |
Spread the word:Discuss this:
More Of Your Picks:
TEHRAN – For the first time, Iran reveals the photo of the monkey it launched into space showing the animal strapped tightly inside a container. The monkey survived the
(NDJ) – That’s the question ABCNews asked and tried to answer saying that Newtown is your typical sleepy New England community where the last shooting death was recorded a
SYDNEY – Tears don’t cut it, Mr President. After another school massacre on Friday, a tearful Barack Obama declared “our hearts are broken”, before promising “meaningful action to prevent
A Boeing Lands In The Ocean Saving Everyone
Facebook Is Largest Technology Company
Apple No Longer Most Valuable Company
Mechanic's Costly Repair Job He Must Pay For Himself