U.S. President-elect Donald Trump is not somebody who will minced words to describe despicable attempts and strategies of terrorists to wreck havoc in American soil. Hence, it was not a surprised to see and read his tweets attacking Abdul Razak Ali Artan, the man who wounded 11 people at Ohio State University a few days ago.
In the tweet, Trump said, "ISIS is taking credit for the terrible stabbing attack at Ohio State University by a Somali refugee who should not have been in our country."
Artan’s family, who fled from Somalia's chronic violence and poverty, lived in Pakistan for two years and came to the United States in 2014 through a refugee program.
Many Muslims who follow the violent religion is right to fear and uncertainty following Trump’s election campaign statement promising a complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States.
Abdul Razak Ali Artan rammed his car into a group of students on the Ohio State campus, then got out of the car and began stabbing people before he was shot dead by a police officer.
Minutes before the attack, Artan published a post on Facebook in which he blamed America for killing Muslims abroad and praised al-Qaida cleric Anwar al-Awlaki as a hero.
As expected, the family of the terrorist could not believe their son had committed such a crime and wanted law enforcement agencies investigating the case to present proof.
"They believed something influenced their son or their brother and they want to get to the bottom of it. They want to make sure that nobody else has to go through the pain, the suffering and the trauma they are going through," said their lawyer, Robert Fitrakis.
Well, if they want the police to investigate the obvious, then maybe a deal can be made where they will go back to Somalia first while the investigation is on-going. Deal?
In the tweet, Trump said, "ISIS is taking credit for the terrible stabbing attack at Ohio State University by a Somali refugee who should not have been in our country."
Artan’s family, who fled from Somalia's chronic violence and poverty, lived in Pakistan for two years and came to the United States in 2014 through a refugee program.
Many Muslims who follow the violent religion is right to fear and uncertainty following Trump’s election campaign statement promising a complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States.
Abdul Razak Ali Artan rammed his car into a group of students on the Ohio State campus, then got out of the car and began stabbing people before he was shot dead by a police officer.
Minutes before the attack, Artan published a post on Facebook in which he blamed America for killing Muslims abroad and praised al-Qaida cleric Anwar al-Awlaki as a hero.
As expected, the family of the terrorist could not believe their son had committed such a crime and wanted law enforcement agencies investigating the case to present proof.
"They believed something influenced their son or their brother and they want to get to the bottom of it. They want to make sure that nobody else has to go through the pain, the suffering and the trauma they are going through," said their lawyer, Robert Fitrakis.
Well, if they want the police to investigate the obvious, then maybe a deal can be made where they will go back to Somalia first while the investigation is on-going. Deal?