Park51 - September 11 attacks - Ground Zero mosque

 Park51

 

Artist's rendering of the originally proposed Park51

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park51

Park51 (originally named Cordoba House) is a development that was originally envisioned as a 13-story Islamic community center and mosque in Lower Manhattan, New York City. The developers hoped to promote an interfaith dialogue within the greater community. Due to its proposed location two blocks from the World Trade Center site of the September 11 attacks which were perpetrated by the Islamic terrorist group Al-Qaeda, the proposed building was widely and controversially referred to as the "Ground Zero mosque". 

Park51 (PAST RESEARCH ON PARK51)

Wednesday, October 16, 2013

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Park51

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park51

Controversy

Opponents of the Park51 project argued that it is "a mosque", claiming that establishing a mosque a few blocks away from Ground Zero would be offensive because the hijackers in the September 11, 2001 attacks were Islamic terrorists.

Project supporters have argued that the Park51 building would not be visible from the World Trade Center site,[32] and that some victims and victims' families have expressed support for the Park51 project, as well as acknowledging the fact that victims of the 9/11 attacks also included Muslims.

Park51

Daisy Khan is a developer for Park51, an executive director for the American Society for Muslim Advancement, and was a director at the White House Project.

Note: Gara LaMarche was a director at the White House Project, the VP & director of U.S. programs for the Open Society Foundations, an associate director at the Human Rights Watch, is a director at ProPublica, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations (think tank), and a director at the Open Society Policy Center.

Jonathan Soros is the vice chairman for the Open Society Foundations, a director at the Open Society Policy Center, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations (think tank), and George Soros’s son.

George Soros is Jonathan Soros’s father, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations (think tank), the founder & chairman for the Open Society Foundations, the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society, and was a benefactor for the Human Rights Watch.

Open Society Foundations was a funder for the Human Rights Watch, and the Atlantic Council of the United States (think tank).

Foundation to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Human Rights Watch, ProPublica, the Aspen Institute (think tank), and the Committee for Economic Development.

Beth A. Brooke was a director at the Atlantic Council of the United States (think tank), is a trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank), a trustee at the Committee for Economic Development, and a director at the White House Project.

Daisy Khan was a director at the White House Project, an executive director for the American Society for Muslim Advancement, and is a developer for Park51.