East County News Service
June 10, 2017 (Ramona) – Nonie Darwish, a human rights activist, will speak on “The Difference between Biblical and Islamic Values” at a Ramona Tea’d forum on Saturday, June 24th. Darwish was born and raised in Egypt as a Muslim, but converted to Christianity after moving to the United States. She is an author, lecturer and Senior Fellow at the Center for Security Policy.
The free event will be held at the Ramona Lutheran Church, 520 Sixteenth St., Ramona. Doors open at 11 a.m.; program begins as 12 noon.
She is the author of three books: Now They Call Me Infidel; Why I Renounced Jihad for America, Israel and the War on Terror, Cruel and Usual Punishment: The Terrifying Global Implications of Islamic Law, and The Devil We Don't Know: The Dark Side of Revolutions in the Middle East. Darwish's speech topics cover human rights, with emphasis on women's rights and minority rights in the Middle East. She is also the founder of the organization Arabs for Israel.
Ramona Tea’d is affiliated with the Tea Party movement, describing itself as a “nonpartisan, pro-Constitution Citizens Action Group.” For details, visit www.RamonaTead.com.
Comments
Ramona TEA-Where's the other point of view?
Difficulty understanding
Given that our President's represent our values both here and abroad, I have a difficult time understanding having seen our last three Presidents bow to the King of Saudi Arabia. In 2016 there were 150 beheadings there for a wide variety of reasons. Why do we give support to this Country and align ourselves with such a Monarchy? Simple, they support the US backed Petro-Dollar. If you play ball you get perked and even bowed before on camera with our blind eye given to their haneous indiscretions. If not, your the enemy of the state and subject to the Global Corporate War and Media Machine working together to take you down in the name of Democracy, Human Rights, and accuse you of terror while we and our allies rationalize being part of the killing of untold numbers of innocent civilians. Like it or not, it's on all of us.
Is the Center for Security Policy an extremist group?