CAIR, under the guise of civil rights advocacy, has strategically built a political machine using tax-exempt status, lobbying arms, and its newly established Unity and Justice Fund Super PAC to infiltrate and influence U.S. elections while shielding its financial operations from scrutiny.
Inside the highly controversial East Plano Islamic Center in Plano, Texas, Nihad Awad, the leader of the Hamas-linked Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), delivered a speech that exposed their sweeping, multi-tiered strategy to embed Islamic influence into American politics. His remarks, given in a setting that blurred the lines between religious activism and political engineering, revealed CAIR’s carefully orchestrated expansion into direct electoral influence.
For years, CAIR has operated under the guise of a civil rights organization, maintaining 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status while actively shaping political discourse. However, Awad’s speech in Texas outlined how CAIR has systematically built a network of legal, lobbying, and electoral organizations to amass power while shielding its finances from scrutiny.
“The real money is in the Super PAC… These are the organizations that make or break political campaigns,” Awad told the audience.
From mosque-driven fundraising campaigns to Super PACs capable of accepting unlimited donations, CAIR’s political machine is not just about advocating for American Muslims—it is about seizing influence over U.S. elections.
For decades, CAIR has portrayed itself as a civil rights organization, advocating on behalf of American Muslims. But behind this public image lies a highly sophisticated, well-funded, and carefully structured operation designed to wield influence across multiple fronts—legal, political, and electoral.
Through a complex system of tax-exempt entities, lobbying arms, and a newly established Super PAC, CAIR has built an ecosystem that minimizes scrutiny while maximizing its reach. What may seem like an organic grassroots movement is, in reality, a highly coordinated, multi-tiered network designed for long-term political control.
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