Salmah Rizvi: Rights defended with the Brotherhood to exploit the American anger
Salmah Rizvi, a former intelligence analyst in the
government of former US President Barack Obama, has been one of the most
prominent figures used by the terrorist Brotherhood in the United States to
exploit the wave of anger and protests that followed the killing of George
Floyd at the hands of the police.
Brotherhood games
The American website Geller Report, run by Pamela Geller, has
launched a media campaign to expose all those who have collaborated with Qatar
and the Brotherhood since the outbreak of the demonstrations.
According to Geller, Rizvi works extensively in the field of
human rights and therefore the terrorist group turned to her, taking advantage
of her defense of human rights to achieve its illegitimate goals in America.
Rizvi has used her profession as a lawyer to support the
Brotherhood’s goals. She recently defended Urooj Rahman, who is accused of
throwing a Molotov cocktail at a police car in New York. Rizvi expressed great
sympathy for her and was able to get her out of detention on a bail of
$250,000.
Rizvi had received a scholarship to attend New York
University’s (NYU) School of Law under the auspices of Council on
American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), which is described as anti-Semitic and
largely supports terrorism.
Inciting riots
The Geller Report said that Rizvi had a great role during
the past months in inciting citizens to demonstrate, convincing a large number
of citizens that US President Donald Trump tortures prisoners, antagonizes colored
people, and will enact laws to destroy the rights of African-Americans.
She also went to Islamic communities and mosques throughout
America and incited them to take to the streets to supposedly defend the rights
of Islam, even though Muslims enjoy all their Islamic rights in the country.
Relationships with Brotherhood charities
The Geller Report pointed out that Rizvi was frequenting
charitable associations affiliated with the Brotherhood recently. Nobody knows
what occurred between them, although it is expected that the reason for these
visits was regarding the incitement of demonstrations.
