someone asked him questions, probably in protective custody situation for a bit, I don't think any crime was committed and so it's my impression they didn't arrest him for exercising his rights. No one has the right to use sticks and stones to harm in response to words; that's escalation instead of being a peace maker.. Often it's the less intelligent who are unable to express themselves in a rational/logical manner who use physical means against words.mamabearCali wrote:TAM thank you....you saved me some typing.
The only thing I want to add is that I am NOT pleased AT ALL that they have arrested this film maker. If he did actual crimes he would be under investigation by his local PD, not the FBI, it is a reprehensible thing that our first amendment, that my family and other families have bled and died for, is being put in the dung hill to pacify a group of terrorists. I am furious over this. I could hate with the highest of hates what he has said and I would still say he had a right to say it. America, the dream, the great experiment is dying bit by bit. I will not go into Dhimmitude. I reject that Islam is special above others and deserves special protection just because they get violent when their feelings get hurt. Punish the violence, that is far more acceptable than destroying the first amendment.
http://www.timesnews.net/article/905168 ... amic-movie" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
See http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340 ... 06,00.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;LOS ANGELES (AP) — A southern California filmmaker linked to an anti-Islamic movie inflaming protests across the Middle East was interviewed by federal probation officers at a Los Angeles sheriff's station but was not arrested or detained, authorities said early Saturday.