/
AFN Android App
DOWNLOAD THE AFN Android App
Get
AFN iOS App
DOWNLOAD THE AFN iOS App
Get
Whistleblower shines light on police chief excusing domestic violence because of Sharia law

Whistleblower shines light on police chief excusing domestic violence because of Sharia law


Whistleblower shines light on police chief excusing domestic violence because of Sharia law

A former police chief in Michigan asked his officers to not bring formal domestic violence charges against him, but instead to appeal them to a Sharia court.

A whistleblower lawsuit against the city of Hamtramck, Michigan, claims former police chief Jamiel Altaheri engaged in patterns of domestic abuse, reports Not the Bee.

When confronted by his officers, he is quoted as saying, “You guys here in Michigan don't handle things the correct way; you guys make everything formal.” Then he suggested such cases should be handled through mosques following the tenets of Sharia law, which does not consider wife-beating a crime.

Randy Sutton is the founder and board chair of The Wounded Blue and author of Rescuing 911. He says that is clearly out of bounds.

“The former police chief utilized his position to inflict his Muslim religion onto the people that serve on the police department,” Sutton states.

Real Clear Investigations finds similar pushes toward Sharia law in New York, New Jersey, Minnesota and elsewhere in Michigan.

New York City has a growing number of Muslims in the metro area, a total which now rivals the Jewish population. Peterson, New Jersey, is the largest city in that state and holds the country’s largest Palestine community and proportion of Muslim residents.

Meanwhile, Dearborn is another Sharia-infested city in Michigan, and Minnesota has been in the news plenty regarding trouble from Somali immigrants, especially fraud.

Sutton, Lt. Randy Sutton

“There has been a lot of trying to initiate Sharia law into American cities,” Sutton remarks.

Hamtramck, he says, has been heavily infiltrated by Muslims, including the entire city council.

“They're having five times the call to prayer. They have told other religious leaders to get out of the city,” Sutton states.

The mayor there told a Christian pastor he was not welcome in the city because the pastor opposed naming a street after a known terrorist.

Sutton warns the nation is heading toward the way of Muslim-dominated countries in the EU.

“If we don't take lessons from what we have seen in Germany and in England and in France, where those no-go zones actually do exist, then we are sliding into that role,” Sutton says.