State Dept: Muslim Brotherhood US Trip ‘Organized and
Funded’ by Georgetown University
by Jordan Schachtel30 Jan 2015Washington, D.C.
An official U.S. State Department transcript revealed that Georgetown University had “organized and funded” a
recent trip for members of the Egyptian Muslim
Brotherhood to the United States.
While in the United States, the Brotherhood operatives met
with top State Department officials in the Obama administration.
A reporter asked State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki,
“Members of Muslim Brothers were in town, and few days ago they met – had
meetings in this building. Do you have any like – any details about the
meeting, the nature of the meeting, the purpose of the meeting, and whom they
met?”
Psaki responded:
Well, State Department officials meet – recently met with a
group of visiting Egyptian former parliamentarians whose visit to the United
States was organized and funded by Georgetown University. Such meetings are
fairly routine at the State Department, where we regularly meet with political
party leaders from across the world. The Georgetown group included former
members of the Freedom and Justice Party (Muslim Brotherhood), among others. So
this was a meeting – we meet on a regular basis with a range of groups, and
obviously, as I mentioned, this was a group sponsored by Georgetown.
Psaki added that the meeting between the Muslim Brotherhood
officials and Obama administration officials “was attended by a deputy
assistant secretary for democracy, human rights, and labor, and other State
Department officials.”
This week, the State Department hosted several “former”
members of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood. One of the members of the
Brotherhood delegation, Waleed Sharaby, proudly displayed on Facebook a picture
he took at the State Department, where he flashed the
Brotherhood’s four-finger symbol.
Another Brotherhood leader within the delegation, Gamal
Heshmat, claimed that he met with a “representative of the White House.”
Heshmat has openly supported the Palestinian Hamas terror group that rules the Gaza
Strip. Additionally, Heshmat has previously described Jews as “the descendants
of pigs and monkeys.”
Georgetown University, which hosted the Brotherhood
delegation, receives a vast amount of funding from foreign entities, some of
which could potentially be sympathetic to the jihadist group.
Qatar, which remains a strong ideological ally of the Muslim
Brotherhood, operates a Georgetown satellite school in Doha that some have
alleged is funded entirely “by oil
money and corrupt sheikhs,” according to The Hoya student newspaper. Dr.
John Esposito, who serves as director of the Saudi-funded Prince Alaweed Bin
Tala Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding at Georgetown University, “has
at least a dozen past or present affiliations with global Muslim
Brotherhood/Hamas organization,” according to Global
MB Watch.
During the Muslim Brotherhood’s reign over Egypt, Cairo devolved into a
state of total chaos. Coptic Christians were fearful for their lives.
Their churches, schools, and businesses were routinely burned to the ground.
Furthermore, al-Qaeda terrorists were offered safe haven into the country.
One of MB President Morsi’s first acts as president was to release from prison
the brother of al-Qaeda mastermind Ayman al-Zawahiri, who reportedly told
Morsi at the time, “We will fight the [Egyptian] military and the police, and
we will set the Sinai aflame.” On the Brotherhood’s watch, the Sinai
peninsula became a breeding ground for terrorism, helping jihadist group Ansar
Bayt al-Maqdis become a radical enough force to eventually swear
allegiance to the Islamic State. Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood president
would often verbally assault Jews, describing them as “bloodsuckers” who are
the “descendants of apes and pigs.”
The Muslim Brotherhood’s slogan states,
“Allah is our objective. The Prophet is our leader. The Quran is our law. Jihad
is our way. Dying in the way of Allah is our highest hope. Allahu Akbar!”
Egyptian
Muslim Brotherhood
Mohamed
Morsi is the leader for the Muslim
Brotherhood, and was the president of Egypt.
Note: Anwar Sadat was the president
of Egypt, and Richard A. Debs was his pro-bono financial adviser.
Richard
A. Debs was Anwar Sadat’s pro-bono
financial adviser, a trustee at the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), and is the executive
committee chairman, member for the Bretton
Woods Committee.
Jessica Tuchman Mathews is the president of
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank), a member of
the Bretton Woods Committee, a
director at the American Friends of Bilderberg (think tank), and a 2008 Bilderberg
conference participant (think tank).
Ed Griffin’s interview with Norman
Dodd in 1982
(The investigation into the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace uncovered the plans for population
control by involving the United
States in war)
Open
Society Foundations was a funder for the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace (think tank).
George Soros is the
founder & chairman for the Open
Society Foundations, a member of the Bretton
Woods Committee, and was the chairman for
the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Foundation
to Promote Open Society was a funder for the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace (think tank).
Chas. W. Freeman
Jr. is a trustee at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
(think tank), was the National Intelligence Council chairman nominee for the
Barack Obama administration, the
president of the Middle East Policy Council,
and the U.S. ambassador for Saudi Arabia.
Abdallah
Bin Abd Al-Aziz Al Saud was a benefactor for the Middle East Policy Council, the Saudi Arabia king, and Alwaleed
bin Talal’s uncle.
Alwaleed bin
Talal is Abdallah Bin Abd Al-Aziz Al
Saud’s nephew, the prince of Saudi
Arabia, and a benefactor for the Prince
Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding.
Prince
Alwaleed Bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding was a center
at Georgetown University.
Madeleine K.
Albright is a professor at Georgetown
University, and a member of the Bretton
Woods Committee.
John Maynard
Keynes was the British representative for the Bretton Woods Conference, Florence
Ada Keynes’s son, John Neville
Keynes’s father, and the don of Cambridge
University.
Florence Ada
Keynes was John Maynard Keynes
mother, and the mayor of Cambridge
(England).
John Neville
Keynes was John Maynard Keynes’s
son, and an economist at Cambridge
University.
Prince
Alwaleed Bin Talal Centre of Islamic Studies is a center at Cambridge University.
George Steiner is
a fellow at Cambridge University,
and was an editorial board member for The
Economist.
Zanny Minton
Beddoes is the business affairs editor for The Economist, and a trustee at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (think tank).
Richard
A. Debs was a trustee at the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace (think tank), Anwar Sadat’s pro-bono financial adviser, and is the executive
committee chairman, member for the Bretton
Woods Committee.
Anwar
Sadat’s pro-bono financial adviser was Richard
A. Debs, and was the president of Egypt.
Mohamed
Morsi was the president of Egypt,
and is the leader for the Muslim
Brotherhood.
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