Robert Spencer har et påheng til artikkelen som krever at slike som han og Pamela Geller får yrkes- eller taleforbud.

I det sier Spencer også noe om hvor store og omfattende sikkerhetstiltak han tar for å beskytte seg og sin familie. I USA! Det er tankevekkende. Det burde også være tankevekkende for myndigheter og profesjonelle i Norge, som nå kaster seg over den «høyreekstreme subkultur» uten reservasjoner og tror de har funnet svaret på hva som truer samfunnet.

Det samme ansvar som presse og synsere har forsøkt å plassere på islam-kritikere etter 22/7 – det kalte det ikke ansvar, men skyld – har de som nå maler høyresiden med bred pensel og kobler den til Breivik. (Eller mener de at det som eventuelt måtte skje med noen av dem er som fortjent?)

For security reasons, I maintain several offices and mailboxes in different parts of the country, and don’t actually live near any of them or check the mail in them myself. Nathan Lean got hold of one of the addresses, and several months ago tweeted me, in a complete non-sequitur, the name of the state it is in. A week later, he sent me another tweet including the name of the city where one of these mailboxes is located. Four months after that, he sent me an email calling me a «dumb fuck» and adding «But, having a look at this, I kind of pity you,» which was followed by a link containing a photo of a woman in the same city. The woman has the same surname as mine; apparently Lean thought she was my wife.

Now, the purpose of these tweets and emails is unmistakable: Nathan Lean was signaling to me that he thought he knew my whereabouts (and that of my family), despite my attempts to conceal them. And why would he want me to think that he knew where I was? So that I would be frightened into silence, afraid that one of his many violence-inclined allies might do me in if I continued to speak out for freedom and human rights. I therefore duly forwarded all these communications to the FBI, and they’ve informed me that they’re keeping on eye on Nathan Lean.

Yet this gutter thug still remains in the employ of Islamic supremacist hate propagandist Reza Aslan, and is published in the Los Angeles Times, which tells you a great deal about Reza Aslan and the Los Angeles Times.

Los Angeles Times calls for restrictions on freedom of speech of counter-jihadists