It's What They Do Best

Intimidate, threaten, and imprison

For those readers who are still naive enough to believe that the Gulen movement is innocuous in nature, and just a bunch of peace-loving guys on a mission to educate our children, -- get a grip.

Our boy Gulen likes to periodically send a message to anyone that may be out there exposing his true agenda and its ensuing corruptive acts.

For those readers who do not know the history behind this website let us give a refresher course. This website was started and continues because Gulen's henchmen set up a former Gulenite and dissenter on criminal charges and had him thrown in jail on falsified charges -- all in an effort to discredit and silence him.

But what Gulen and his cronies did not count on -- was the fact that it was just a little too late to squash the evidence, silence the dissenter, or repudiate the evidence.

The facts are what they are - - the evidence credible -- and until the day Gulen and his buddies are held accountable, this website will continue.

And you ask -- why the history lesson today? Well, it seems that Gulen's bunch set-up another guy in Turkey, this time, a former police chief who wrote a book exposing Gulen for the dangerous fraud that he is, and as a consequence, was arrested (because Gulen pretty much controls the cops in Turkey too).

You have to love the fact that Gulen continues to create havoc across the world and in our country (via his schools) all the while sitting so "reverently" in the United States -- "regaining his health."

Here's the story:

Turkey arrests ex-police chief over militant charge A former Turkish police chief was held in an Istanbul jail on charges of links to a leftist militant group, state-run Anatolian news agency reported. Wednesday, 29 September 2010 15:30 A former Turkish police chief was held in an Istanbul jail on Wednesday on charges of links to a leftist militant group, state-run Anatolian news agency reported.

A court ordered that Hanefi Avci, former chief of police in the western city of Eskisehir, be remanded in custody after being detained on Tuesday in an investigation into the Revolutionary Headquarters group blamed for attacks on state targets.

Avci leapt to prominence in the Turkish media in recent weeks over a book in which he alleges that members of an Islamic movement run by preacher Fethullah Gulen had infiltrated the police and courts.

The book also argues there is a lack of evidence to justify the trial of alleged members of a clandestine group known as Ergenekon which is accused of plotting to overthrow Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan's government.

Gulen lives in self-imposed exile in the United States. His followers have created a network of schools and universities across Turkey, Central Asia and the Balkans.

Anatolian said Avci was being held at Metris jail in Turkey's largest city while police continue their investigation.

The former police chief has denied all allegations against him. Police also searched his home in Eskisehir province.

"A man who fought terror for 40 years is now in detention on terror charges," Turkish media reported him as saying when he was detained.

A senior member of the militant group was killed in a police siege in Istanbul last year. It was believed to be behind attacks on a military barracks and a building housing offices of the AK Party.

Media reports say 17 members of the Revolutionary Headquarters group were detained in police raids in several provinces last week.

Reuters