a425couple
2020-02-24 03:45:27 UTC
About 6 months ago I got this book.
"See Something, Say Nothing: A Homeland Security Officer Exposes the
Government's Submission to Jihad" by by Philip Haney (Author), &
Art Moore (Author) Published 2016.
IMHO Very interesting, very provocative.
I often felt like mentioning it on the newsgroups.
Sadly, there seems to be very little interest in actual
sharing of different points of view.
Philip Haney has / had a very strong point of view.
That the USA is hand cuffing itself and in the quest to be
proper and politically correct, we are leaving ourselves open
to very predictable attacks on our homeland.
This week, it appears, that he has killed himself!
I can not say I am surprised.
One thing, or thought that very strongly struck me, is that
for most religions, when a person becomes more devout,
they become more at peace, but Haney shows that for many
Muslims, becoming more devout is a warning to mass
violence.
Here is one cite that describes it:
https://www.amazon.com/See-Something-Say-Nothing-Governments-ebook/dp/B01DX62X1G
I would suggest to people, to use the free "Look Inside"
feature to read the forward, the introduction, and Chapter 1,
"From Jeddah to San Bernardino" to get a sense of this book.
Here is from Amazon
"One day after a prominent U.S. Muslim leader reacted to the November
2015 Paris attacks with a declaration that the Islamic State, also known
as ISIS, has nothing to do with Islam, President Obama made the same
assertion.
Who exactly is the enemy we face, not only in the Middle East but also
within our borders? Is it "murderers without a coherent creed" or
"nihilistic killers who want to tear things down," as some described
ISIS after 130 people were brutally slain and another 368 injured in a
coordinated attack on Western soil that authorities say was organized
with help from inside France's Muslim communities.
After the Paris attacks, Obama, himself, described ISIS as "simply a
network of killers who are brutalizing local populations."
But how much do words and definitions really matter? According to the
legendary military strategist Sun Tzu, if "you do not know your enemies
but do know yourself, you will win one (battle) and lose one; if you do
not know your enemies nor yourself, you will be imperiled in every
single battle."
When the Department of Homeland Security was founded in 2003, its stated
purpose was "preventing terrorist attacks within the United States and
reducing America's vulnerability to terrorism." The Bush
administration's definition of the enemy as a tactic, terrorism, rather
than a specific movement, proved consequential amid a culture of
political correctness. By the time President Obama took office, Muslim
Brotherhood-linked leaders in the United States were forcing changes to
national security policy and even being invited into the highest
chambers of influence. A policy known as Countering Violent Extremism
emerged, downplaying the threat of supremacist Islam as unrelated to the
religion and just one among many violent ideological movements.
When recently retired DHS frontline officer and intelligence expert
Philip Haney bravely tried to say something about the people and
organizations that threatened the nation, his intelligence information
was eliminated, and he was investigated by the very agency assigned to
protect the country. The national campaign by the DHS to raise public
awareness of terrorism and terrorism-related crime known as If You See
Something, Say Something effectively has become If You See Something,
Say Nothing.
In See Something, Say Nothing, Haney – a charter member of DHS with
previous experience in the Middle East – and co-author Art Moore expose
just how deeply the submission, denial and deception run. Haney's
insider, eyewitness account, supported by internal memos and documents,
exposes a federal government capitulating to an enemy within and
punishing those who reject its narrative.
In this well-documented, first-person account of his unique service with
DHS, Haney shows why it's imperative that Americans demand that when
they see something and say something, the servants under their charge do
something to prevent a cunning, relentless enemy from carrying out its
stated aim to "destroy Western Civilization from within."
here is another
https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/see-something-say-nothing-philip-haney/1123480573#/
They seem to have them used for only $5.19.
Two Editorial Reviews
"Every generation bears witness to the rise of a few great men –
individuals who elevate duty, honor and country above self-interest.
Philip Haney is clearly one of them. His fellow agents who warned him to
watch his back should have provided him with the extra assurance that
they had his covered. See Seomthing, Say Nothing serves as a wake-up
call for all concerned Americans and a catalyst to inspire others, in
positions of authority to defy the norm by coming forward in defense of
our beloved Republic." — Jeffrey M. Epstein, founder and President of
America's Truth Forum
"hil Haney is a modern-day hero who did all within his power to protect
America from the internal and external threats from jihad. His
experience in the Middle East, coupled with years of study and
experience, provided him an intellectual acumen for critical analysis
that was invaluable in securing our homeland. Unfortunately, the Obama
White House and its Department of Homeland Security did not see it that
way. They did not want exposed their intricate ties to the Muslim
Brotherhood and other radical Islamic groups they call their "outreach
partners."
Phil Haney is a professional. I have come to appreciate his deep
devotion to this country and his amazing scientific mind. This book is a
chronicle of Phil’s experience that Americans need to read before seeing
one more fictional television series or movie. This is as real as it
gets from an honorable, truthful patriot and should scare the patriotism
back into anyone who has a shortage." — US Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-TX
Here is the goodreads citation:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/28571890-see-something-say-nothing
Here is one reader's review:
K- M-
Jun 26, 2016KM rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Thanks to Daniel Horowitz's interview at Conservative Review of the
author (https://www.conservativereview.com/co...), I bought this book.
If you want to know how Hillary Clinton has endangered Americans' First
Amendment rights, read this book.
If you want to know how discombobulated the watchdog laws are, read this
book.
If you want to know how the George W. Bush administration and then the
Obama administration have endangered Americans' safety by banishing
references to Islamic terrorism, read this book.
If you want a great follow-up to Catastrophic Failure by Stephen
Coughlin, whom the author mentions a few times, read this book.
If you want to know what happened to the DHS slogan about saying
something when seeing something, read this book.
If you want an engrossing nonfiction book, thanks to good story-telling,
read this book.
Highly recommended!
(Kindle readers: You will reach the appendix at 72%.) (less)
"See Something, Say Nothing: A Homeland Security Officer Exposes the
Government's Submission to Jihad" by by Philip Haney (Author), &
Art Moore (Author) Published 2016.
IMHO Very interesting, very provocative.
I often felt like mentioning it on the newsgroups.
Sadly, there seems to be very little interest in actual
sharing of different points of view.
Philip Haney has / had a very strong point of view.
That the USA is hand cuffing itself and in the quest to be
proper and politically correct, we are leaving ourselves open
to very predictable attacks on our homeland.
This week, it appears, that he has killed himself!
I can not say I am surprised.
One thing, or thought that very strongly struck me, is that
for most religions, when a person becomes more devout,
they become more at peace, but Haney shows that for many
Muslims, becoming more devout is a warning to mass
violence.
Here is one cite that describes it:
https://www.amazon.com/See-Something-Say-Nothing-Governments-ebook/dp/B01DX62X1G
I would suggest to people, to use the free "Look Inside"
feature to read the forward, the introduction, and Chapter 1,
"From Jeddah to San Bernardino" to get a sense of this book.
Here is from Amazon
"One day after a prominent U.S. Muslim leader reacted to the November
2015 Paris attacks with a declaration that the Islamic State, also known
as ISIS, has nothing to do with Islam, President Obama made the same
assertion.
Who exactly is the enemy we face, not only in the Middle East but also
within our borders? Is it "murderers without a coherent creed" or
"nihilistic killers who want to tear things down," as some described
ISIS after 130 people were brutally slain and another 368 injured in a
coordinated attack on Western soil that authorities say was organized
with help from inside France's Muslim communities.
After the Paris attacks, Obama, himself, described ISIS as "simply a
network of killers who are brutalizing local populations."
But how much do words and definitions really matter? According to the
legendary military strategist Sun Tzu, if "you do not know your enemies
but do know yourself, you will win one (battle) and lose one; if you do
not know your enemies nor yourself, you will be imperiled in every
single battle."
When the Department of Homeland Security was founded in 2003, its stated
purpose was "preventing terrorist attacks within the United States and
reducing America's vulnerability to terrorism." The Bush
administration's definition of the enemy as a tactic, terrorism, rather
than a specific movement, proved consequential amid a culture of
political correctness. By the time President Obama took office, Muslim
Brotherhood-linked leaders in the United States were forcing changes to
national security policy and even being invited into the highest
chambers of influence. A policy known as Countering Violent Extremism
emerged, downplaying the threat of supremacist Islam as unrelated to the
religion and just one among many violent ideological movements.
When recently retired DHS frontline officer and intelligence expert
Philip Haney bravely tried to say something about the people and
organizations that threatened the nation, his intelligence information
was eliminated, and he was investigated by the very agency assigned to
protect the country. The national campaign by the DHS to raise public
awareness of terrorism and terrorism-related crime known as If You See
Something, Say Something effectively has become If You See Something,
Say Nothing.
In See Something, Say Nothing, Haney – a charter member of DHS with
previous experience in the Middle East – and co-author Art Moore expose
just how deeply the submission, denial and deception run. Haney's
insider, eyewitness account, supported by internal memos and documents,
exposes a federal government capitulating to an enemy within and
punishing those who reject its narrative.
In this well-documented, first-person account of his unique service with
DHS, Haney shows why it's imperative that Americans demand that when
they see something and say something, the servants under their charge do
something to prevent a cunning, relentless enemy from carrying out its
stated aim to "destroy Western Civilization from within."
here is another
https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/see-something-say-nothing-philip-haney/1123480573#/
They seem to have them used for only $5.19.
Two Editorial Reviews
"Every generation bears witness to the rise of a few great men –
individuals who elevate duty, honor and country above self-interest.
Philip Haney is clearly one of them. His fellow agents who warned him to
watch his back should have provided him with the extra assurance that
they had his covered. See Seomthing, Say Nothing serves as a wake-up
call for all concerned Americans and a catalyst to inspire others, in
positions of authority to defy the norm by coming forward in defense of
our beloved Republic." — Jeffrey M. Epstein, founder and President of
America's Truth Forum
"hil Haney is a modern-day hero who did all within his power to protect
America from the internal and external threats from jihad. His
experience in the Middle East, coupled with years of study and
experience, provided him an intellectual acumen for critical analysis
that was invaluable in securing our homeland. Unfortunately, the Obama
White House and its Department of Homeland Security did not see it that
way. They did not want exposed their intricate ties to the Muslim
Brotherhood and other radical Islamic groups they call their "outreach
partners."
Phil Haney is a professional. I have come to appreciate his deep
devotion to this country and his amazing scientific mind. This book is a
chronicle of Phil’s experience that Americans need to read before seeing
one more fictional television series or movie. This is as real as it
gets from an honorable, truthful patriot and should scare the patriotism
back into anyone who has a shortage." — US Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-TX
Here is the goodreads citation:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/28571890-see-something-say-nothing
Here is one reader's review:
K- M-
Jun 26, 2016KM rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Thanks to Daniel Horowitz's interview at Conservative Review of the
author (https://www.conservativereview.com/co...), I bought this book.
If you want to know how Hillary Clinton has endangered Americans' First
Amendment rights, read this book.
If you want to know how discombobulated the watchdog laws are, read this
book.
If you want to know how the George W. Bush administration and then the
Obama administration have endangered Americans' safety by banishing
references to Islamic terrorism, read this book.
If you want a great follow-up to Catastrophic Failure by Stephen
Coughlin, whom the author mentions a few times, read this book.
If you want to know what happened to the DHS slogan about saying
something when seeing something, read this book.
If you want an engrossing nonfiction book, thanks to good story-telling,
read this book.
Highly recommended!
(Kindle readers: You will reach the appendix at 72%.) (less)