Spencer comments: "This is the kind of law that the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) wants to impose on the U.S."

A court in the Bangladesh capital indicted four bloggers Sunday [8 September 2013] for their allegedly inflammatory writings about Islam and its Prophet Muhammad. If convicted, the bloggers, who pleaded not guilty, could face up to 14 years in jail. The accused are currently free on bail after spending up to three months in jail. New York-based Human Rights Watch earlier condemned the arrests, while the Islamist group Hefazat-e-Islam has vigorously campaigned for the bloggers to be prosecuted.

Spencer comments: "If they get this, they will step up their war on the freedom of speech and efforts to get the West to criminalize criticism of Islam."

OIC Secretary-General Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu said the 57-member organization already made up the biggest voting bloc at the U.N., and it was time it acquired "a new position. During the first reconsideration of the reform in the U.N., I think there should be a seat for OIC in the Security Council," Mr. Ihsanoglu said. "If you look to the structure of the Security Council of today, you have the P5 [permanent five] and there are representatives of different civilizations, different cultures, political powers ... but you won't find representative of more than 1.6 billion people of the Muslim world."

Spencer comments: "It's official: the truth is now 'racism.' Firoozeh Bazrafkan is an Iranian ex-Muslim who speaks from her own experience. She 'argues that she was not accusing all Muslim men of using Islamic codes to justify horrific acts against women, only that violence against women and children was often excused by citing Islam.' Do Muslim men refer to Islam to justify beating women? Well, recently Islamic states rejected as un-Islamic a UN Human Rights Council resolution condemning violence against women."

A Danish-Iranian artist was found guilty of racism by the Western High Court on Monday [16 September 2013] for statements she made about Muslim men, handing her a 5,000 kroner fine, or five days in prison. "The court argued that what I wrote about Muslim men was condescending and a generalisation," Bazrafkan told The Copenhagen Post. "But that's unfair, because there are many Islamic codes that are being used by Islamic men to justify their actions against women and children." Bazrafkan said she would rather spend the time in prison than pay the fine, and that she was prepared to take the case to the Supreme Court.

Spencer comments: "No one will take any particular notice of this call for someone to shoot me, although if the roles were reversed, there would be international headlines — as when Islamic supremacist leader Daisy Khan said she got a death threat, and it was all over the news. I've gotten hundreds, and the authorities yawn.

This is how your first amendment rights are being obliterated. Here is a man, John Jamason, a patriot, who posted a message on our national day of grief, September 11. And because of that, his job is in jeopardy. His message was true (and even if it wasn't, this is wrong.......) Oh, the irony. Twelve years after 911, Islamic law (blasphemy) is quickly becoming the law of the land. This is chilling.

Palm Beach County Public Affairs staffer John Jamason is being investigated for a Facebook post about Islam. There is every chance that he could be disciplined for making a "critical" statement about Islam on 9/11. Where is the man's right to free speech? Apparently free speech is a secondary issue when one of Florida's leading Muslim groups is offended.

On 9/11.2013, Jamason wrote on his Facebook page, "Never forget. There is no such thing as radical Islam. All Islam is radical. There may be Muslims who don't practice their religion, much like others. The Quran is a book that preaches hate."

John Jamason is precisely correct. All Islam is radical. The Quran preaches hate. Everything he said is 100 percent truth and nothing that everyone truly aware with the nature of Islam has not said on social media and posted over and over again. This is free speech. But will speaking out cost Jamason his job?

Jamason said, "I don't think I owe anybody an apology, I didn't say anything offensive." He didn't do or say anything offensive. But when it comes to Islam, there is nothing too small or insignificant that cannot be deemed "offensive."