Amy Mek from the RAIR Foundation has broken yet another story on social media:
A Florida resident walked into the Pinellas County hearing in a burqa and started blasting the adhan, the Muslim call to prayer.
Watch the video posted by Amy Mek on X
All hell broke out. Staff cut her off, told her the meeting was for public comment, not a recording, and escorted her out. Good for them!
So, while residents lined up to question the shadowy mosque expansion, which - the county paperwork never called it a mosque; this Muslima (fully covered, not sure if it was man or a woman), used her three minutes to play the supremacist adhan - showing Floridians a glimpse of their future.
So how did this come about?
Most people in Pinellas County had never heard of 2577 Keystone Road. It’s a 2.7-acre parcel on a quiet, scenic stretch outside Tarpon Springs.
The property has operated as Masjid Al Rahman for years, a mosque in a converted house. The owners applied to expand it. County agenda materials and staff reports never used the word “mosque.” They described the project only as a “community assembly facility.”
That was the Islamic trick.
The applicant’s own plans identified it as Masjid Al Rahman and a place of worship. Churches in the same county get named as churches in official documents.
This one did not.
When the final map amendment came up, Commissioner Vince Nowicki was the only one who asked the obvious question on the record: Why are we describing this as a generic assembly building when the plans say mosque?
Staff pointed to federal religious land-use law and a 2019 code change that forces neutral language. The amendment still passed 4-3. Why, America, are we working against ourselves…we are HELPING Islam take us over!
Then the town showed up.
This was not just a handful of people who came out. A packed hearing full of residents from Tarpon Springs, Palm Harbor, and Dunedin who said they never got clear notice.
Speakers called out the minimal mailings, the sign posted on the side street instead of Keystone Road, and the newspaper ads almost no one reads.
Several said the whole thing was kept quiet until after the earlier votes were already locked in.
Those who attended the meeting discussed traffic on a rural corridor, precedent, separate Sharia men’s and women’s entrances, no-trespassing signs on a site being sold as a “community” facility, and the long-term Islamization patterns these troubling projects follow.
Almost everyone demanded the process be reopened with plain language so the public actually knew what was being approved.
Staff’s answer was that every legal minimum had been met and the case is complete. The window for certain abutting owners to appeal is still open.
This is how the process works in America. Not euphemisms that hide the actual use, minimal notice, and the assumption that residents won’t notice or won’t bother showing up.
Florida voters keep electing people who talk about protecting the state. At the local level, the same quiet bureaucratic softening keeps happening, until enough people get angry enough to force the actual word into the record.
Source: Amy Mek on X