Muslim Brotherhood's Deliberate, Premeditated Plan Now Reaching Maturity - Ci+zens for Na+onal Security P.O. Box 880302 Boca Raton, FL 33488 ...
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Muslim Brotherhood’s Deliberate,
Premeditated Plan Now Reaching Maturity©
Ci+zens for Na+onal Security
P.O. Box 880302
Boca Raton, FL 33488
E‐mail: info@CFNS.US
www.cfns.us
© Ci>zens For Na>onal Security, 2011 July 2011
Contents
Page
2. This War is Real ‐‐ Introduc>on and explana>on of the 49 year‐long subversion of the United States by four branches of the Muslim Brotherhood.
3. It Has Form, Shape and Substance ‐‐ Con>nua>on of the preceding page and a descrip>on of the 4 dis>nct phases employed against the United States.
4. Muslim Brotherhood Opera+ves in the United States: Four Infiltra+on Routes – A graphic depic>on of the four dis>nct stages of radical Muslim
infiltra>on of the United States focusing upon key organiza>ons.
5. ROUTE FOUR: A Steady Diet of Muslim Brotherhood Programmed Sedi+on, Self‐Vic+miza+on . . . Jihad Ins+lls a Revolu+onary Fervor that Creates
Homegrown Extremists
6. Muslim Brotherhood Opera+ves in the United States: Five Infiltra+on Routes – Including Somali Origin Al‐Shabab
7. Building, Training, and Arming the Fi^h Column Terrorist Threat Complex Within the United States
8. Comparing the Muslim Brotherhood’s 38 Year‐long Paaern of Behavior in the US to their "Phases of the World Underground Movement Plan.”
9. ROUTE FOUR: Selected U.S. Muslim Residents Indicted/Convicted of Terror Acts by U.S. Courts – a graphic sample of criminal cases brought against radical islamists in
the United States.
10. Homegrown Jihad ‐‐ A descrip>on of the nature and scope of felony prosecu>ons against Islamic Extremists within the United States.
11. Homegrown Jihad ‐‐ A con>nua>on of the nature and scope of felony prosecu>ons against Islamic Extremists within the United States.
12. Subversive Roles & Missions ‐‐ A graphic descrip>on of the specific skill sets and mission areas assigned to the three branches of the Muslim
Brotherhood. In addi>on, the short‐, medium‐, and long‐range goals of this movement are suggested
13. General Timeline of Muslim Brotherhood Influence Opera+ons In the United States
14. Muslim Brotherhood Opera+ves in the United States: Four Infiltra+on Routes – A black & white printable version of the graphic appearing on page 4.
Page 1
• Ci>zens for Na>onal Security (CFNS) undertook to graphically depict the “big picture” of the dangerous and relentless opera>onal strategy of
the interna>onal Muslim Brotherhood to penetrate the United States and eventually erode its ins>tu>ons, policies, and sense of self through
the crea>on of a mul>‐faceted FiZh Column movement within our borders. From its physical incep>on in 1962, marked by the establishment of
the Muslim Students Associa>on, 4 clear routes are iden>fiable. It is important to note that these Four Routes although phased in separately
were designed to operate simultaneously, are mutually suppor>ve and are fully func>onal today.
• CFNS hopes that analy>cal excursions such as this will s>mulate debate, encourage others to undertake analysis at the “system” level, and help
to provide an overall context for the many excellent analy>cal efforts undertaken at the “micro” individual case , incident, organiza>onal, or
“sub‐system” levels.
• The “recent” phenomenon of Muslim extremists emana>ng from the United States is not the result of a spontaneous reac>on to U.S. policies
or the failure to effec>vely assimilate Muslim immigrants. It is the coming of age of an unacknowledged 49‐year‐long campaign by foreign
subversives to undermine the United States and its Western cultural orienta>on.
• This campaign has been waged unopposed by the interna>onal Muslim Brotherhood through FOUR dis>nct routes. It began in 1962 with the
arrival of agents of the Saudi and Egyp>an branches of the Muslim Brotherhood. They were followed by their Pakistani cohorts in 1972 and the
Pales>nian branch in 1981. The fourth route gradually emerged as an ac>ve FiZh Column movement comprised of young radicalized converts,
Jihadist second‐genera>on immigrants and foreign agent provocateurs.
• Route One is the galvaniza>on of the isolated Muslim popula>ons within the United States by the crea>on of an organiza>onal superstructure
designed to at once take control of all Muslim religious, social, and professional ac>vi>es in the United States through the infusion of vast sums
of money from Saudi Arabia and several of the other Persian Gulf States most notably the United Arab Emirates (UAE). These funds,
administered by Brotherhood members, were/are used to provide training, educa>onal materials, construc>on projects, social‐welfare services,
legal and poli>cal representa>on. Addi>onal funds are used to gain inroads into businesses, major corporate boards, media and publishing
establishments, The “grand strategy” is designed to obtain loyalty and allegiance to the Muslim Brotherhood and its progeny. This is similar to
the techniques later used by Hamas and Hezbollah to dominate Pales>nian popula>ons in the Middle East. The principal subversive
organiza>on created as the beachhead for this hos>le invasion was the Muslim Students Associa>on (MSA). It, in turn, spun off more elements
of the organiza>onal superstructure including, but not limited to, the North American Islamic Trust (NAIT), the Muslim American Society (MAS),
the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) and many other like‐minded en>>es.
• Route Two marks the arrival of the Pakistani branch of the Brotherhood and its establishment of a mass Islamic prosely>za>on, conversion, and
radical recruitment opera>on throughout the United States. The primary focus of the U.S. por>on of the 2 million member Jamaat al‐Tabligh
organiza>on is conver>ng people to Islam. Their par>cular goal within the US is to create a Muslim poli>cal base that eventually will have a
strong enough voice to alter the American poli>cal system from within – they provide the body poli>c and the manpower to staff and carry out
the goals of the Superstructure associated with Route One. In addi>on, Jamaat al‐Tabligh point men iden>fy and nurture individuals who may
be par>cularly good recruits for special Jihadist training and missions. These are then handed off to foreign‐based extremist organiza>ons for a
phased radicaliza>on indoctrina>on that oZen begins with Arabic language training in Yemen. The efforts of Jamaat al‐Tabligh were later
augmented by similar efforts of the Islamic Circle of North America (ICNA) although with a slightly different focus. The Pakistani Brotherhood
also created terrorist and extremist camps in rural loca>ons in over twenty states within the U.S. The organiza>on it spawned to accomplish
this is called Jamaat al‐Fuqua AKA Muslims of America. Its members have been involved in several murders, weapons hoarding, and a variety of
other crimes.
Page 2
• Route Three began with the 1981 establishment of the Islamic Associa>on for Pales>ne (IAP) in Florida. The IAP was an illegal terrorist front
organiza>on which became a virtual branch of Hamas ‐‐ a designated Pales>nian terrorist organiza>on when Hamas came into existance in
1987. In its Charter, Hamas, calls itself the Pales>ne Branch of the Muslim Brotherhood. In turn, the IAP and Hamas created the Pales>ne
Commiiee, American Muslims for Pales>ne, the Holy Land Founda>on, The United Associa>on for Study and Research and, its flagship
crea>on, the Council on American‐Islamic Rela>ons (CAIR) ‐‐ an Islamist Lawfare opera>on which masquerades as a civil rights organiza>on to
create a public and poli>cal “presence” designed to support all Four Routes of subversion.
• Route Four is the emergence of a radicalized, increasingly violent, Muslim popula>on in the United States comprised of immigrants and U.S.
born ci>zens. Their influence, overwhelmingly nega>ve and confronta>onal, is now beginning to be felt in a variety of ways including:
incendiary poli>cal ac>ons (Ground Zero Mosque), workplace disrup>ons based upon false claims of religious persecu>on, demands for
changes to school calendars to recognize Muslim holidays, street demonstra>ons of solidarity with designated terrorist organiza>ons,
demands for zoning exemp>ons to build mega‐mosques designed to in>midate local communi>es by physically dwarfing tradi>onal churches
and synagogues, by engaging in inten>onally threatening behavior aboard airplanes and in other vulnerable loca>ons, by planning and/or
comminng murder and mass murder inside American ins>tu>ons such as schools, military bases, ci>es and towns as well as a variety of other
avenues and ac>ons.
• The accompanying analysis is visual in its design and implementa>on in order to convey the “Big Picture” of the mul>‐phased assault the
United States has been subjected to for the past 49 years. This aiack upon the United States has been difficult for tradi>onal analysts and
poli>cal experts to grasp or define as it is a covert opera>on executed by a small cadre of quiet professionals imbued with the pa>ence and
economic where‐with‐all to carry out a long‐term opera>on deep within enemy territory. However, it is vital to “zoom out” to look at the
overall landscape to fully understand the context, phasing, goals, and progress that Islamist infiltrators have made in their war on the United
States, a war that began long before September 11, 2001 and con>nues to grind along today. It takes advantage of our Cons>tu>onal
protec>ons to subvert our Cons>tu>on. The Muslim Brotherhood and its progeny take advantage of many of our most naïve or most
profoundly ignorant poli>cians, academics and members of the media to find apologists or propaganda outlets to further their agenda. It also
takes advantage of America’s perpetual self‐doubt about our role in the world and our willingness to blame ourselves in the presence of
enemies who espouse blind, resolute, cultural hatred for us and our open and evolving civiliza>on.
• The present “Homegrown Jihad in the USA" project, produced by a CFNS Task Force, is soon to be supplemented with a sister report
detailing the clandes+ne rela+onships between the leadership of a mul+tude of Muslim‐American organiza+ons, mosques, academic and
business groups, and social and poli+cal en++es. Many of the original leaders of these organiza+ons are now serving prison terms for
suppor+ng terrorism. This report will be in spreadsheet format and contains almost 4,000 individuals and 75 organiza+ons.
• Ci>zens for Na>onal Security is comprised of a large body of ordinary ci>zens who are vitally concerned over threats to our na>onal security
and is proac>ve in addressing them.
Page 3
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD OPERATIVES IN THE UNITED STATES:
FOUR INFILTRATION ROUTES ROUTE ONE
1962
Nation of MUSLIM AMERICAN
Islam MUSLIM STUDENTS
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
SOCIETY
1992
ASSOCIATION
SAUDI & EGYPTIAN
Muslim Arab Youth Assn.
(MAYA)
Council of Islamic 1962
Schools of North America
- CO N VE
Islamic Medical Assn.
Islamic Society Assn of Muslim
Islamic Media Assn.
Freedom
Foundation
of North America Scientists & Engineers
1963 Assn of Muslim
-
FIQH COUNCIL
SI Social Scientists
ON
R
ON I Int’l Institute
- R A D I C A LIZ AT ISNA Political of Islamic Thought
BBYING
ON - LO
Awareness Committee
ATI
ON NORTH AMERICAN IMID
INTENTI AL ALIEN INT
ROUTE THREE N - ISLAMIC TRUST
DA
-
ISLAMIC CIRCLE OF
DITIO 1973
AN
1981 AG
AT
SE Jamaat al-Tabligh
Owns 80% of Mosques
NORTH AMERICA
OP
ION
in America
1971
-
-- PR
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
ARE
LAWF
www.cfns.us
Islamic Association
PALESTINIAN
for Palestine Legend
Muslims of the Americas
1981
Jama’at al-Fuqua ROUTE ONE Saudi & Egyptian
1980 Muslim Brotherhood
ROUTE TWO
Pakistani Muslim
American Muslims Brotherhood
for Palestine
2006 ROUTE THREE
Palestinian Muslim
Brotherhood
Hamas
Palestine Committee Council on American- ROUTE FOUR Homegrown
1988 Islamic Relations Jihad Within the USA
(CAIR)
1994
United Assn. for Jamaat e-Islami
HAMAS Study & Research
1988 PAKISTAN ROUTE TWO
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
Holy Land
1971 1971
Foundation Page
Page 4 4
A Steady Diet of Muslim Brotherhood Programmed Sedi+on, Self‐Vic+miza+on,
Disassocia+on, Hate Speech, Supremacist Amtudes, Imagined Persecu+on and Jihad Ins+lls a
Revolu+onary Fervor that Creates Homegrown Extremists
ROUTE FOUR
THIS
BEGETS
THIS
Hate Crimes
Murder
Extor+on
Assassina+on
Terror Ac+vity
Aliena+on
Treason
Page 5
Page 5
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD OPERATIVES IN THE UNITED STATES:
FIVE
FOUR
FIVE INFILTRATION ROUTES ROUTE ONE
1962
SOMALI MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
ISLAMIC COURTS UNION
Nation of MUSLIM AMERICAN
Islam MUSLIM STUDENTS
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
SOCIETY
ASSOCIATION
AL‐SHABAB
1992
SAUDI & EGYPTIAN
Muslim Arab Youth Assn.
(MAYA)
1962
1996
Council of Islamic
Schools of North America
- CO N VE
Islamic Medical Assn.
Islamic Society Assn of Muslim
Islamic Media Assn.
Freedom
Foundation
of North America Scientists & Engineers
1963 Assn of Muslim
-
FIQH COUNCIL
SI Social Scientists
ON
R
ON I Int’l Institute
- R A D I C A LIZ AT ISNA Political of Islamic Thought
BBYING
ON - LO
Awareness Committee
ATI
ON NORTH AMERICAN IMID
INTENTI AL ALIEN INT
ROUTE THREE N - ISLAMIC TRUST
DA
-
ISLAMIC CIRCLE OF
DITIO 1973
AN
1981 AG
AT
SE Jamaat al-Tabligh
Owns 80% of Mosques
NORTH AMERICA
OP
ION
in America
1971
-
-- PR
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
ARE
LAWF
www.cfns.us
Islamic Association
PALESTINIAN
for Palestine Legend
Muslims of the Americas
1981
Jama’at al-Fuqua ROUTE ONE Saudi & Egyptian
1980 Muslim Brotherhood
ROUTE TWO
Pakistani Muslim
American Muslims Brotherhood
for Palestine
2006 ROUTE THREE
Palestinian Muslim
Brotherhood
Hamas
Palestine Committee Council on American- ROUTE FOUR Homegrown
1988 Islamic Relations Jihad Within the USA
(CAIR)
1994
United Assn. for Jamaat e-Islami
HAMAS Study & Research
1988 PAKISTAN ROUTE TWO
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
Holy Land
1971 1971
Foundation Page
Page 4 6
Page 5
Page 7
Comparing the Muslim Brotherhood’s 49 Year‐long Paaern of Behavior
in the US to their
*
"Phases of the World Underground Movement Plan.”
Phase 5: "Seizing power to establish their Islamic
Na>on under which all par>es and Islamic groups are
united."
Phase 4: "Open public confronta>on with the
Government through exercising the poli>cal pressure
approach. It is aggressively implemen>ng the above‐
men>oned approach. Training on the use of weapons Consolida+on of
domes>cally and overseas in an>cipa>on of zero‐hour. It
has no>ceable ac>vi>es in this regard."
Phase 3: "Escala>on phase, prior to conflict and
confronta>on with the rulers, through u>lizing mass
media. Currently in progress."
Phase 2: "Phase of gradual appearance on the public
scene and exercising and u>lizing various public
ac>vi>es. [The MB] greatly succeeded in implemen>ng
this stage. It also succeeded in achieving a great deal of
its important goals, such as infiltra>ng various sectors of
the Government."
Phase 1: "Discreet and secret establishment of
leadership."
* "Phases of the World Underground Movement Plan” as reported by the Center for Security Policy Page 8
Uman Chaudhry,
Ramy Zamzam
Ahmad A. Minni
Waqar Khan
Aman Hassan Yemer
Virginia
ROUTE FOUR: Selected U.S. Muslim Residents
Amina Ali
Hawo Hassan
Mohamud Said Omar
Abdiweli Yassin Isse
Indicted/Convicted of Terror Acts by U.S. Courts
Cabdulaahi Ahmed Faarax
Minnesota Omar Hammami
Alabama
Nidal Malik Hasan
Shaker Masri
2001 ‐ 2010
Virginia
Alabama
David Headley
Derrick Shareef Mohamad Ibrahim Shnewer Jehad Mostafa
Washington, DC
Illinois Serdar Tatar California
Iyman Faris Agron Abdullahu
Ohio Tarek Mehanna
Kobie Diallo Williams Pennsylvania Zachary Chesser
Ahmad Abousamra,
Sahim Alwan, Texas Virginia
Ali Al-Timimi Massachusetts
Yahya Goba Daniel Maldonado
Ali Asad Chandia Narseal Batiste Texas
Shafal Mosed Paul Rockwood, Jr. Nadia
Masaud Khan Michael Finton
Yasein Taher Patrick Abraham Rockwood
Seifullah Chapman Illinois
Faysal Galab Stanley Grant PhanorOussama Ziade and Buford Virginia
Caliph Basha Abdur-
Mukhtar al-Bakri Naudimar Herrera, George Peterson Bryant Neal Vinas
Raheem Najibullah Zazi
Kemal Derwish Burson Augustin Massachusetts New York
Randall Royer Mohammed Wali Zazi Mohamed Alessa Carlos Almonte
Jaber A. Elbaneh Lyglenson Lemorin New Jersey
Yong Ki Kwon Kevin James Colorado
New York Rotschild Augustine Adnan Mirza Ghassan Elashi
Sabri Benkhala Levar Washington Florida Texas Shukri Abu-Baker Faisal Shahzad
Khwaja Mahmood Hasan Gregory Patterson Ahmad Wais Afzali
Jose Padilla Mufid Abdulqader Abdulrahman Naqib Jaji Mohammad Younis
Muhammed Aatique Hammad Samana Ehsanul Islam Sadequee Ronald Allen Grecula Odeh Mohammed El-Mezain
Adham Amin New York
Hammad Abdur-Raheem California Zarein Ahmedzay
Hassoun Syed Haris Ahmed Texas Texas
Donald Thomas Surratt Adis Medunjanin
Kifah Wael Jayyousi Georgia Colleen LaRose
Virginia Umer Hayat New York
Illinois Earnest James Ujaama Nadia Nadim Prouty Pennsylvania
Hamid Hayat Mohammed Reza Taheri-Azar Washington Samar Khalil Spinelli
Hasan Akbar California Daniel Boyd
John Walker Lindh Yassin M. Aref North Carolina Michigan Mohamad Mustapha Ali Masfaka
California Mohammed Mosharref Hossain Hysen Sherifi
California Dritan Duka Michigan
Cedric Carpenter Mohammad Zaki Amawi Anes Subasic
New York Shain Duka Muthanna Al-Hanooti
Haroon Rashid Lamont Ranson Marwan Othman El-Hindi Zakariya Boyd
Eljvir Duka Michigan Abdel Hameed Shehadeh
Irfam KamranShahawar Matin Siraj and James Louisana Dylan Boyd
Wassim I. Mazloum Agron Abdullahu New York
Sajjad Nasser Mohammad Omar Aly Hassan
Elshafay Ohio New Jersey Abdi Yusuf
Chris Marie Warren Yaser Bushnaq Ziyad Yaghi
New York Duwayne Mohamed Diriye Barry Walter Bujol
Abdul Qayyum Texas North Carolina
Zubair Ahmed Bassam Darwishahmad Missouri Texas
Saima Saima Aldurahman M. Alamoudi Khaleel Ahmed Tennessee
District of Columbia Mark Robert Walker Abulhakim Muhammad
Patrice Lumumba Ford Virginia Illinois Abdi Mahdi Hussein Ahmed Muhammed Dhakane
Wyoming Arkansas
Ahmed Ibrahim Bilal Mubarak Hamed Minnesota Texas
Hassan Moussa Makki Nuradin Abdi Fawaz Damrah Ali Mohamed Bagegni
Muhammad Ibrahim Bilal
Michigan Ahmed Omar Abu Ali James Cromitie
Jeffrey Leon Battle Ohio Ohio Ahmad Mustafa Akram Musa Abdallah
Virginia David Williams
Maher “Mike” Hawash Keialid Al-Sudanee Arizona
Elias Mohamad Akhdar Onta Williams
October Martinique Lewis Elfat el Aouar Naveed Haq Abdel Azlm El-Siddiq
Ali Mohamad Akhdar Arwah J. Jaber Laguerre Payen
Oregon Michigan Washington Missouri Christopher Paul
Salim Nemir Awde Arkansas New York
Ohio
Ali Abdulamir Daher Talal Khalil Chahine Houssein Zorkot
Zacarias Moussaoui Luqman Ameen Abdullah
Mohamad Abdulamir
Virginia Elfat el Aouar Michigan Fawza Mustapha Assi Mohammad Abdul Bassir
Daher Michigan Michigan
Issam Hassan Fawaz Muhammad Abdul Salaam
Nabil Mohamad Ismail Abdul Saboor
Javed Iqbal Mohamad Mustapha Ali MasfakaMujahid Carswell
Carole Gordon Saleh Elahwal Michigan Abdullah Beard
Brandy Jo Bowman New York
Mohamad Ahmad Hariri Mohammad Philistine
Michigan Yassir Ali Khan
Adam Hussain Ibraheem
Garry Laverne Porter
Ali Abdul Raqib
Michigan
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Page 9The Center on Law and Security at New York University School of Law has been issuing annual reports on the status of terrorism
prosecu>ons in the United States since 2007. In acknowledging the absence of a universal defini>on of Homegrown terrorism they
focused on “those defendants who were either born in the U.S. or who had lived in this country for 10 years or more. This period of
>me is long enough to allow for assimila>on and can plausibly cover the forma>ve years and alleged years of radicaliza>on, as it does
in fact for many of those already convicted. “ *
The data they collected reveals that “of the 156 defendants alleged to be involved in the top 50 plots since September 2001, 127 had lived in the U.S.
for 10 years or more before being indicted. . . Notably, of these 127, more than 100 lived in the U.S. for 20 years or longer and more than 80 defendants
lived in the U.S. for their en>re lives or almost that long.”* Their findings include the following facts:
• Homegrown terrorists cons>tute 81% of the defendants alleged to be involved
in the top 50 plots prosecuted in the U.S. since 9/11.
• Of the 127 homegrown defendants alleged to be implicated in the top 50 plots, 45,
or 35%, converted to Islam, generally in their late teens or early twen>es.
• The number of these defendants who did not grow up in Islamic households may be as high
as 56, or 44% of homegrown defendants in the top 50 terrorism plots.
• Seventy‐three of the homegrown defendants, or 57%, are known to have been born in the
United States. The birthplaces of another eight defendants have not been documented.
The following charts, created by the Center on Law and Security, graphically depict the character of Homegrown terrorism cases to date.
Top 50 Plots: Homegrown Defendants Indicted by Date
(127 prosecu+ons) *
*Source: Center on Law and Security, New York University School of Law . Terrorist Trial Report Card: September 11, 2001‐September 11,
2010 , (2010): 14‐16. hip://www.lawandsecurity.org/publica>ons/TTRC2010Final.pdf Page 10Top 50 Plots: Alleged Targets of Homegrown
Defendants (111 prosecu+ons with target men+oned) *
Top 50 Plots: Homegrown Defendants
Born in the U.S. (73 prosecu>ons) *
*Source: Center on Law and Security, New York University School of Law . Terrorist Trial Report Card: September 11, 2001‐September 11,
2010 , (2010): 14‐16. hip://www.lawandsecurity.org/publica>ons/TTRC2010Final.pdf Page 111985 1962
Support Extremism and Jihad
Propaganda
Establish a Beachhead In America
Disinforma+on
Lawfare Prosely+za+on
Build Infrastructure of Subversion
Poli+cal Influence Opera+ons
Subversion & Sedi+on
Smuggling
In+mida+on on
Money Laundering & Fraud College Campuses
Domes+c 5th Column Massive Mosque Building
Illegal Fundraising
Infiltra+on of U.S. Ins+tu+ons
Poli+cal Pressure & Lobbying
Co‐op+on of Poli+cians
DOMESTIC & Law Enforcement
Drug Dealing ATTACKS
Corrup+on of Youth via Revisionist
Racketeering Textbooks and Media
Control of Mid‐East Studies
Programs on College Campuses
Operate Terrorist Training Iden+fica+on & Cul+va+on
Camps Throughout the U.S. of Poten+al Jihadists
Pakistani Muslim
Brotherhood
Radicaliza+on
Hand‐off to Jihadi
Opera+ng in over 20 Organiza+ons
U.S. States
2,000,000 Recruiters
Mass Conversions Worldwide
1971 Page 12GENERAL TIMELINE OF MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
INFLUENCE OPERATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
1962 1971 1982 1980’s – 1990’s 1996
Saudi & Egyp+an Pakistan Pales+nian Consolida+on of Somali
Muslim Brotherhood Muslim Brotherhood Muslim Brotherhood Muslim Brotherhood Muslim Brotherhood
Ac+vi+es
Page 13MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD OPERATIVES IN THE UNITED STATES:
FOUR INFILTRATION ROUTES ROUTE ONE
1962
Nation of MUSLIM AMERICAN
Islam MUSLIM STUDENTS
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
SOCIETY
1992
ASSOCIATION
SAUDI & EGYPTIAN
Muslim Arab Youth Assn.
(MAYA)
Council of Islamic 1962
Schools of North America
- CO N VE
Islamic Medical Assn.
Islamic Society Assn of Muslim
Islamic Media Assn.
Freedom
Foundation
of North America Scientists & Engineers
1963 Assn of Muslim
-
FIQH COUNCIL
SI Social Scientists
ON
R
ON I Int’l Institute
- R A D I C A LIZ AT ISNA Political
Awareness Committee
of Islamic Thought
LA - LOBBYING
NTIONA LIENATIO ATION
NORTH AMERICAN
ID
ROUTE THREE I- NTE ISLAMIC TRUST
- IN
TIM
ION 1973 A
N-
ISLAMIC CIRCLE OF
1981 DIT Jamaat al-Tabligh AND
ARM
G
Owns 80% of Mosques
NORTH AMERICA in America
PA
RO
SE
1971
ED JI
P
HAD
E --
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
FAR
-
www.cfns.us
LAW
Islamic Association
PALESTINIAN
for Palestine Legend
Muslims of the Americas
1981
Jama’at al-Fuqua ROUTE ONE
1980 Saudi & Egyptian
Muslim Brotherhood
ROUTE TWO
Pakistani Muslim
American Muslims Brotherhood
for Palestine
2006 ROUTE THREE Palestinian Muslim
Brotherhood
Hamas
Palestine Committee Council on American- ROUTE FOUR Homegrown
1988 Islamic Relations Jihad Within the USA
(CAIR)
1994
United Assn. for Jamaat e-Islami
HAMAS Study & Research
1988 PAKISTAN ROUTE TWO
MUSLIM BROTHERHOOD
Holy Land
1971 1971
Foundation Page
Page14
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