Analyst's note:  Absolutely must read.  The level of Islamist infiltration within our United States is stunning .... specifically our military forces and other elements of our federal government. 

We've been reporting to you again and again that our government has been infiltrated by our Islamist enemy.  In addition to reading this article and to help you in connecting-the-dots, I recommend an internal site search on such terms as

• CAIR
• Caliph
• Caliphate
• Dhimmi
• Hezbollah
• Hizb ut-Tahrir
• Islamist
• Jihad
• Libya
• Mafia
• Muslim Brotherhood
• Phares
• Salafists
• Sharia
• Shoebat
• Spies
• Taqiyya
• Tawfik
• Troubling

Here is yet more evidence of their seditious operations.  The U.S. federal government is obviously trying to not embarrass the Saudi government ... the source of much of the Islamist funding.  Please consider reviewing the entire original article.

"An Islamic group that was named by the Justice Department as an unindicted co-conspirator in a scheme to raise money for Hamas and is closely tied to the Muslim Brotherhood is the official endorsing agency for the U.S. Armed Forces Muslim chaplain program.

The Islamic Society of North America, or ISNA, also runs regular events for the military's Muslim chaplains.

Last week, WND reported the Muslim chaplain program was founded by a terror-supporting convict while the Army's first Islamic chaplain, who is still serving, has been associated with a charity widely accused of serving as an al-Qaida front.

Now, ISNA's involvement in the chaplain program is coming under closer scrutiny.

Since the Muslim chaplain program's inception in 1993, ISNA has been the official endorsing agency of the new chaplains.

In 2005, ISNA initiated a yearly Muslim chaplain conference that includes leadership talks for chaplains in both the military and U.S. prison system.

Discover the Networks notes that ISNA –through its Saudi-government-backed affiliate the North American Islamic Trust – reportedly holds the mortgages on 50 percent to 80 percent of all mosques in the U.S. and Canada.

"Thus the organization can freely exercise ultimate authority over these houses of worship and their teachings," states Discover the Networks.

ISNA was founded in 1981 by the Saudi-funded Muslim Students' Association, which was founded partially by the Muslim Brotherhood. The two groups are still partners.  

[....] ISNA was named in a May 1991 Muslim Brotherhood document – "An Explanatory Memorandum on the General Strategic Goal for the Group in North America" – as one of the Brotherhood's likeminded "organizations of our friends" who shared the common goal of destroying America and turning it into a Muslim nation, according to Discover the Networks.

Islam scholar Stephen Schwartz describes ISNA as "one of the chief conduits through which the radical Saudi form of Islam passes into the United States."

According to terrorism expert Steven Emerson, ISNA "is a radical group hiding under a false veneer of moderation" that publishes a bimonthly magazine, Islamic Horizons, that "often champions militant Islamist doctrine." The group also "convenes annual conferences where Islamist militants have been given a platform to incite violence and promote hatred," states Emerson. Emerson cites an ISNA conference in which al-Qaida supporter and PLO official Yusuf Al Qaradhawi was invited to speak.

[....] Also, ISNA has held fundraisers for terrorists, notes Discover the Networks. After Hamas leader Mousa Marzook was arrested and eventually deported in 1997, ISNA raised money for his defense. The group also has condemned the U.S. government's post–Sept. 11 seizure of Hamas' and Palestinian Islamic Jihad's financial assets.

ISNA, meanwhile, has an extensive relationship with the Obama administration, which recently announced it is open to diplomacy with the Muslim Brotherhood.

The relationship began even before Obama took office.

One week before last year's presidential inauguration, Sayyid Syeed, national director of ISNA's Office for Interfaith and Community Alliances, was part of a delegation that met with the directors of Obama's transition team. The delegation discussed a request for an executive order ending "torture."

ISNA President Mattson represented American Muslims at Obama's inauguration, where she offered a prayer during the televised event. Mattson also represented ISNA at Obama's Ramadan dinner at the White House.

In June 2009, Obama senior aide Valerie Jarrett invited Mattson to work on the White House Council on Women and Girls, which Jarrett leads.

One month later, the Justice Department sponsored an information booth at an ISNA bazaar in Washington, D.C.

Also that month, Jarrett addressed ISNA's 46th annual convention. According to the White House, Jarrett attended as part of Obama's outreach to Muslims.

In February, President Obama's top adviser on counter-terrorism, John Brennan, came under fire for controversial remarks he made in a speech to Muslim law students at New York University. The event was sponsored by ISNA.

[....] Brennan stated at the ISNA-organized event that the Obama administration is working to calibrate policies in the fight against terrorism that ensure Americans are "never" profiled.

Speaking at the question-and-answer session, Brennan declared himself a "citizen of the world."

[....] Muslim convict founded chaplain program

ISNA has not been the only official endorsing agency of the military's Muslim chaplain program.

A former endorsing agency along with ISNA was the American Muslim Armed Forces and Veterans Affairs Council, created in 1991 and operating under the umbrella of the American Muslim Foundation.

The American Muslim Foundation was founded by Abdul Rahman al-Amoudi, an Islamic cleric who served as an Islamic adviser to President Bill Clinton and who guided the establishment of the military's Muslim chaplain program.

Al-Amoudi reportedly handpicked the army's first Islamic chaplain, Imam Abdul-Rasheed Muhammad, who still serves in that position.

Al-Amoudi was instrumental in selected several other of the military's six Islamic chaplains.

Al-Amoudi currently is serving a 23-year sentence for illegal terrorism-related financial transactions with the Libyan government and for his alleged role in a Libyan conspiracy to assassinate then-Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah.

Al-Amoudi was described as an "expert in the art of deception" in a report by Newsweek journalists Mark Hosenball and Michael Isikoff.

The Newsweek article noted Al-Amoudi espoused moderate, pro-American views while lobbying for Muslim causes in the U.S. but then expressed support for Hamas and Hezbollah at an Islamist rally. [....]