Days before the 25th anniversary, the Republican nominee for Florida governor told a town hall in The Villages that stopping Sharia law is the top way to prevent another September 11. The 9/11 Commission blamed al Qaeda and four categories of government failure. None of them was a religious legal code, and Sharia law has never been law in an American state.
At a Republican donor summit in Las Vegas, Randy Fine called the 'rise of Islam in America' the elephant in the room and Brandon Gill called Islam 'fundamentally incompatible with our way of life.' They had already put it in a bill.
The Washington Post found Nazi and KKK images on the X account of a former Mike Collins staffer. He is the fourth person around Collins caught with white nationalist or antisemitic material — and Collins' answer was to attack his Jewish opponent.
Abdul El-Sayed said Tuberville's push to ban Sharia targets Muslims for being different. Tuberville's answer, on X: 'Sounds like something a terrorist sympathizer would say.' He is running for governor of Alabama.
Somalia has been too dangerous to deport people to since 1991. A judge just cleared the way anyway — while writing that the people losing protection had proven they would be irreparably harmed. Alabama's congressman called it a win and asked for more handcuffs.
Abbott is reviewing all state and federal grant money to DFW and Houston airports over foot-washing stations Muslims use before prayer. DFW's has sat inside the airport's interfaith chapel since 2019; Houston's, described as for people of all faiths, since 2024.
Georgia's Black legislators signed a statement demanding answers about Collins' ties to white nationalists. His answer never named his son-in-law, and never touched the chief of staff he replaced or the video he reposted.
The third-ranking Republican in Congress said Somalis who don't assimilate should "go the hell back to where they came from" — and that he's "done being careful." The claim underneath it, that Somalis commit 80% of Twin Cities crime, is contradicted by Minnesota's own crime data.
Gooden wrote to the Dallas Housing Authority demanding ten years of data on where Housing Choice Voucher families are being placed in Kaufman County, citing 'housing concentration' and 'neighborhood stability.' He cited Walker v. HUD — the case that ordered Dallas to stop keeping Black families out of white neighborhoods.