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Judge considers motion to dismiss CAIR's lawsuit that seeks to force NYPD to allow women to wear hijabs during official arrest photographs.

Click here to send your email to encourage the judge to make public safety a priority over political correctness and the U.S. Constitution the law over Sharia dress code.

Florida Family Association sent out an alert on March 19, 2018 titled CAIR sues to force NYPD to allow women to wear hijabs during official arrest photographs.  The alert offered people an opportunity to send emails to encourage the New York Police Department to stand firm for the policy that requires removal of headgear, including hijabs, during official arrest photographs. 

Florida Family Association sent out an alert on April 4, 2018 titled Judge considers CAIR lawsuit that seeks to force NYPD to allow women to wear hijabs during official arrest photographs. The alert asked people to send emails to encourage the judge in this case to make public safety a priority over political correctness and the U.S. Constitution the law over Sharia dress code. 

This article offers you another opportunity to send an email to the judge as he considers the City of New York's motion to dismiss Clark et al v. City of New York case #: 1:18-cv-02334 at 12:00 PM on Wednesday, August 15, 2018, in Courtroom 18C, United States Courthouse, 500 Pearl Street, New York, NY 10007. 

The Council on American Islamic Relations’ lawsuit on behalf of Arwa Aziz and Jamilla Clark truly lacks merit.  Allowing any person alleged to have committed a crime and being admitted to prison to wear any headgear that obstructs the full identity of the perpetrator during the official arrest photograph defies logic and threatens public safety.   In particular to this lawsuit, a hijab blocks hair length, hair color, hair texture, ear size, ear shape and birth marks.

A full, unobstructed arrest photo is crucial to properly identify the inmate while in prison and track the accused through the criminal justice process.  A full arrest photo is also valuable for current and future investigations, crime prevention and public safety.

Most Muslim women in America do not wear a hijab.  Pew Research found that only forty three percent (43%) of American Muslim women wear hijabs according to an article published by NPR on April 21, 2011.  The NPR article states in part “The split between women who've covered and women who've never done so has existed for decades. But now a generation of women is taking off the headscarf, or hijab.”  Therefore, after seven years of “a generation of women taking off the hijab” the number of Muslim women now wearing the hijab in America is likely much less than forty three percent.

The hijab was invented in the 1970s over 1300 years after the Quran was written.  The truth is the hijab is not derived from the Quran but is legislated by Islamist dictates and fatwas that oppress and dominate woman.   Strict Islamic law, Sharia and fatwa enforcement requiring women to wear the hijab started only within the last 50 years.  Muslim women are currently protesting the Islamist dictates in Iran and Saudi Arabia.  The oppressive dictates of Sharia law, which are antithetical to the rights afforded all Americans by the United States Constitution, have no place governing police policy and interfering with public safety.

For more information regarding hijab history and application click here.

Florida Family Association has prepared an email for you to send to encourage the judge to make public safety a priority over political correctness and the U.S. Constitution the law over Sharia dress code.

To send your email, please click the following link, enter your name and email address then click the "Send Your Message" button. You may also edit the subject or message text if you wish.

Click here to send your email to encourage the judge to make public safety a priority over political correctness and the U.S. Constitution the law over Sharia dress code in this case.

Contact Information:

Senior District Court Judge Robert Workman Sweet
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
United States Courthouse
500 Pearl St.
New York, NY 10007-1312    Courtroom: 18C
Chambers Phone: (212) 805-0254
Deputy Phone: (212) 805-0124
Robert_W_Sweet@nysd.uscourts.gov
SweetNYSDChambers@nysd.uscourts.gov


Author: ffa   20180817   Category: Hijab  FFA: on
Tags: Clark et al v. City of New York case #: 1:18-cv-02334, CAIR-NY, CAIR
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