--Wonder what would happen if he and, say, Salman Rushdie were together at the same event.
--Wonder what would happen if he were interviewed alongside someone who knows both trauma issues and the ins and outs of Islam and.or something about education in the Islamic world.
The more interesting question, without having punched through to the links in the message, is who is behind the repulsive marketing and could that be exposed? Not that you have to be the one doing the exposing...
DC
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 8:23 AM, Doug Henwood <dhenwood at panix.com> wrote:
> [These creeps are still going on about the evils of Islam. Yuck. Why not
> give her a piece of your mind? I just did.]
>
> Dear Mr. Henwood,
>
> Iranian native and ex-Muslim Mano Bakh has paid a price for his views on
> terror.
>
> Exiled from his birth country, Bakh marginally escaped with his life and
> the life of his family—all because he denounced his Muslim religion,
> standing on the premise that evil is inevitably inherent in the teachings of
> Islam.
>
> As President Obama radically reworks the strategy for the War on Terror,
> Bakh provides an enlightening analysis and his own theories on where this
> battle can be ended. By focusing all resources on ceasing the dissemination
> of evil in Muslim schools in the Middle East, he believes that the next line
> of terrorists, waiting for their turn to avenge their cause, can be stopped.
>
> Please contact me to set up an interview with Bakh. Further press material
> below. I look forward to hearing from you.
> ----------------------------------------------
> AVAILABLE FOR INTERVIEWS
> Contact: Melissa Lauren
> 856.324.4070
> melissa.lauren at rocketmail.com
>
> IRANIAN NATIVE EXPLAINS THE EVIL OF ISLAM
>
> Mano Bakh exposes the evil tightly woven into the Islam religion, calling
> for a plan of action before it is too late
>
> How do you fight evil when the perpetrators feel their cause is justifiable
> by their religious beliefs and sanctioned by a higher being?
>
> Iranian native Mano Bakh knows firsthand the destructive path the Muslim
> religion has traveled Exiled from Iran for his beliefs, Bakh remains torn
> between his allegiance to his native country and a moral obligation to help
> put an end to the brainwashing of youth in the Middle East.
>
> In an enlightening interview, Bakh will discuss:
>
> How the ancient laws of Mohammad have compelled many Muslims to encompass
> barbaric, ancient customs that are incongruent with a modern world
> His plans to help educate the youth in Muslim countries to not be pressured
> to become suicide bombers via the Internet
> His own riveting escape from Iran and the steps he has had to take – such
> as changing his name and isolating himself – to protect the wellbeing of his
> family
> Why the “security of the non-Muslim world depends on how knowledgeable they
> can become about the intricacies of Islam”
> Ways in which the brainwashing of Muslim youth is filtered through their
> intense prayer regimen
> Mano Bakh was one of the few students selected by the Imperial Iranian Navy
> to attend the revered Naval Academy in Livorno Italy. After cruising around
> the world on the Amerigo Vespucci he extended his graduate studies as an
> Iranian Naval officer at the prestigious United States Naval postgraduate
> school in Monterey California.
> Upon completing his education and being honored with membership in the
> selective Sigma Xi society, he returned to Iran. There he felt privileged to
> be appointed to help spearhead the development and curriculum planning of
> the largest Naval training facility his country had ever seen. The close
> assistance of the United States Navy made it possible to expedite the
> completion of this masterpiece that later, sadly, became Ayatollah
> Khomeini’s largest prison.
> In spite of Mr. Bakh’s hard work and dedication to his country, his
> disenchantment with the radical Muslim religion marked his destiny. His
> riveting escape from Khomeini’s angry henchmen challenged his ingenuity to
> survive during an intense situation that escalated into a gripping flight
> from Tehran, and a heartbreaking farewell to a loving family.
> Experience gives this Persian gentleman the credibility to critique the
> problematic religious and political situation in today’s Middle East.
> Copies of the book are available at www.EscapingIslam.com<http://www.escapingislam.com/>,
> www.authorhouse.com, www.amazon.com, and www.barnesandnoble.com.
>
> REVIEW COPIES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
> ###
>
>
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