US federal judge dismisses jihad 'lawfare' suit by 'clock boy's' father

You probably remember "Clock Boy," the then 14-year-old jihadi who made a mock-up of a bomb and called it a clock. Hoping to make some money out of the case, due to all the anguish and yadda-yadda, the kid's Islamist father sued his son's Irving, Texas school.

The kid brought the device to school and refused to say what it was when he was asked. His teacher did the right thing by alerting authorities, and the little skid-mark was arrested.

But ha! the judge dismissed the case. Too bad they can't charge the father with a frivolous lawsuit.

U.S. District Judge Sam Lindsay dismissed the suit filed against the city of Irving, Irving Independent School District and a number of other defendants after finding Ahmed Mohamed's civil rights weren't violated in September 2015. He was arrested at MacArthur High School at the time.

The device included batteries, a printed circuit board, a transformer, wires and a display panel with an alarm bell. Sure, just your typical clock that looks like a bomb. Officials at school warned the young jihadi about the "clock" before he was sent to the principals's office.

Mohamed's father, Mohamed Elhassan Mohamed (because they don't have much imagination when it comes to names) filed a lawsuit in August 2016 on behalf of his [Mohamed] son, alleging that he was discriminated against because of his race and religion.

These lawsuits are often referred to as "law-fare" because it's a form of jihad that tries to penalize non-Islamic organizations by piling on with litigation. When this happens to the ordinary non-Islamic citizen, it can tie them up in court for years and cause great financial damage. 

Many of the suits are funded by the Council of Islamic-American Relations (CAIR) an organization tied to the Muslim Brotherhood.

A statement by the city was "extremely pleased by the court's ruling, which supports the justifiable actions taken by the officers in the matter. We remain committed to ensuring the safety of all Irving residents and schoolchildren."

It seems the "Clock Boy's" time has run out.

BOOM!


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