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Those plucky ISIS kids — 36 Comments

  1. I wonder if Mamdani has ever been confronted with a hostile crowd/mob. How would a hostile crowd react to his word spins?

  2. Indicted by DOJ as DOJ doesn’t trust the county attorney (Alvin Bragg) to do a decent job charging and convicting these two.

  3. Islam is not a race, so the “white supremacy” charge is nonsense. What isn’t nonsense is the blaring of the Muslim call to prayer at high volume five times a day. The adhan is a declaration of Muslim supremacy, and as such is offensive to those of other faiths, or of no faith. It is unacceptably intrusive blasted out on loudspeakers.

  4. This adhan in the USA B.S. started in Dearborn (astan) IIRC. Camel’s nose under the tent, is real.

  5. How New York City got a million Muslims, including the fine upstanding young men here, and a Twelver Shia mayor, is fundamentally through poorly-thought out immigration policy, the vast majority of it legal immigration.

  6. Why I am not a constitutional absolutist. Muslims need to be deported. All of them. We are so damn soft. Like chewed bubblegum.

  7. Democrats are strangely silent about the collusion between the state, in this case New York City, and religion.
    If there was a book solely dedicated to political hypocrisy, Democrat hypocrisy would populate most of the pages.

  8. Ring church bells, amplified, when they do their ‘adhan’. Muslims hate that.

    It should always be mentioned that Islam is not a religion. It is a political project masquerading as a religion.

    And it should always be asked of Mamdami and his ilk, ‘When you achieve supremacy and conquer us, where are you going to locate the slave markets?’

  9. The plucky ISlS teenagers just didn’t lear the basic bomb making skilz of fuzing. They meant well, eh, CNN?

    But then the media template was used more successfully with the Magione murderer. So why stop?

    As is often said on InstaPundit, you can’t loathe the media as deeply as is deserved.

  10. @Kate

    Islam is not a race, agreed, but that doesn’t mean Jake Lang is incorrectly described as white supremacist, especially with how flexible the term is as the press uses it. Mind, in this context it might be more pertinent that he thinks the US ought to be dominated by Christians and whites and not afraid to act in the nation’s own interests.

    He’s also a clout-chasing goblin, pulling one stunt after another in the hope of getting his message into the mainstream media.

  11. Islam is an ideology with a thin veveesr os sacredness. Imagine naziiism with the promise of heaven for killing Jews

  12. I keep waiting for the outrage that the alleged perps “CROSSED TWO STATE LINES” in commission of their crimes.

  13. Why are any of these people in the USA? They do not belong here. They are not here to assimilate.

  14. Boobah, I don’t support Jake Lang or any other racial supremacist.

    But non-racist ordinary New Yorkers, of all varieties, should be protesting the blaring of the Muslim supremacist call on loudspeakers throughout the city. They should also protest the blocking of public streets or walkways for Muslim prayers, another supremacist tactic.

  15. A short 25 years ago,Muslims killed 3000 New Yorkers. And now they have elected a Muslim as mayor.

  16. I kinda hope the Rastafarians start blaring out Bob Marley & other reggae music at the same volume, but from hundreds of boom boxes.

    Grok notes that private music sounds have specific limits over the background, but there is an exemption for religious buildings, bells & organs & amplified prayer calls. With no specific limits but a vague according to standards judgement.

    Likely this is the beginning of sound regulation for religious prayers & bells & music. Soon to be more strongly applied against church bells than against Muslim prayers.

  17. The MSM keeps obscuring the targets of these bombs, emphasizing the location (Gracie mansion), as if Mamdani, rather than the anti-Islamicization protestors and the police, was at risk. Mamdani, of course, adds to that with his proclamations condemning Islamophobia as opposed to jihadism.

  18. Grandpageumbler

    Americans refuse to see and have no courage. They view the call to prayer as a noise issue. Muslims view it as a subjugation issue. Of which culture is stronger and which is weaker. Islam cannot co exist with any other culture. It’s not that we can’t learn. We simply refuse.

  19. Richard Cook,

    I agree with your comment.

    Mamdani is a smiling, “good Muslim.” He’s against Trump, racism, and Islam-phobia.

    Muslims have strong faith in their god. I suspect that the non-Muslims who voted for Mamdani have only weak faith, if any.

    Maybe another 9/11 would awaken them, but maybe not, because they are suffering from brainwashing and Stockholm Syndrome.

  20. I have attempted to discover how the bombers’ parents accumulated the finances necessary to live in their rather nice homes in rather nice neighborhoods. A 2.25 million dollar home usually doesn’t just drop out of the sky. Not that I have my suspicions, but immigrant Afghans are not known to arrive with either 1) a lot of money or 2) highly marketable skills. Inquiring minds want to know.

  21. @Steve:I have attempted to discover how the bombers’ parents accumulated the finances necessary to live in their rather nice homes in rather nice neighborhoods. A 2.25 million dollar home usually doesn’t just drop out of the sky.

    Lots of people who have houses that expensive didn’t pay that for them but lived in them for many years. Link is to house in Bellevue, WA that is on the market today for $2.1 million, originally purchased in 2014 for $385 K. A person who made less than $100 K in 2014 could have qualified, perhaps under a special program, for a mortgage to buy that house, and their salary wouldn’t necessarily have gone up by a factor of 5 just because the value of their house did.

    but immigrant Afghans are not known to arrive with either 1) a lot of money or 2) highly marketable skills.

    How many Afghan immigrants do you actually know? If they were corrupt functionaries in Kabul they might have plenty of money and connections that enabled them to move here. Many Afghan immigrants worked for the US government as translators or what have you and do have marketable skills. Whatever the “average” is for Afghan immigrants generally, there’s no reason to be incredulous that these particular Afghans are different from the average.

    Compare the “average” Chinese or Indian immigrant in your mind with those who bought all the expensive real estate in Vancouver, BC. Or Zohrani Mamdani with the “average” immigrant from Uganda.

  22. How many Afghan immigrants do you actually know?

    How many would he have to know to give a valid statistical assessment of the income of Afgan or Turkish immigrants who became naturalized American citizens during the time of interest?

    Otherwise you just have a different ‘opinion’ Nick. Nothing more.

    Another “nothing to see?”

  23. Niketas:

    I know something about real estate in the Seattle/Bellevue area, and whatever is going on with that house, it’s WAY over the appreciation for the time period in that area. Homes did appreciate very significantly, but nothing like what you quote there. Perhaps it was a fixer-upper and then it was very much fixed up.

    Here is AI Google, which pretty much reflects what I recall in the area also:

    AI Overview
    Real estate in Bellevue, WA, has experienced massive appreciation since 2014, with some estimates showing a roughly 117% increase in value over the last decade. Average home values have surged from under $1 million in previous years to roughly $1.35–$1.45 million by early 2026, driven by high demand and limited supply.

    The quote you gave is an appreciation of 545%, by my calculations. I don’t think there’s anywhere in the US where anything like that happened between 2014 and now.

  24. @neo:whatever is going on with that house, it’s WAY over the appreciation for the time period in that area.

    Yeah, it is way over the average. It was just one of the first ones that came up when I looked at what was on the market. But that distribution’s average tells you nothing about the variation from the average, of course, which is quite considerable, and which is why people make money in real estate.

    Perhaps it was a fixer-upper and then it was very much fixed up.

    Which is hardly unheard of, especially in an area with surging home prices.

    At any rate, normal people do own normal homes valued in the millions of dollars, depending on where they live and when they bought. My own home is not in as pricey an area as Bellevue, nonetheless it has gone up 2.5x in value since I bought it 12 years ago, and the equivalent in Bellevue would be between 1 and 2 million, and no one needs to suspect anything nefarious of me or my neighbors.

    The houses on in the 200 block of Tina Drive in Langhorne PA appear to be more in the $600K – $800K range.

  25. Anyway, “kids” like this who come from middle class families with homes valued between $500K and $2.5 million and who like to throw bombs and incendiary devices are a dime a dozen in the Portland OR metro area. Maybe we’ll find that they’re part of a intergenerational terrorist sleeper cell with lots of funding, but right now they look more like radicalized teenagers from families of modest privilege, which we’ve been seeing a lot of over the last few years.

  26. This pair are getting the Mangioni treatment. Not, heaven forfend, the Nick Sandmann slander

  27. Niketas:

    I doubt there is any home in the US that appreciated that much, in that period, without being significantly fixed up (or even torn down and rebuilt on the same land) for a huge amount of money. Doubled, yes. Perhaps even tripled in rare cases. But not that amount. The terrorist’s paretns’ $2 million-plus home was in Newtown, PA. Here’s what the appreciation was there, according to Google AI:

    Homes in Newtown Township, PA, have experienced significant appreciation since 2014, with some areas, such as the Newtown Grant community, seeing home values increase by approximately 75% over the 10-year period leading to 2025. This reflects a robust, long-term upward trend in the Bucks County real estate market. …

    According to property records, the Kayumi family purchased their home in the Reserve at Makefield in Newtown, Pennsylvania, in 2017. …

    The home was purchased in 2017 for just over $1 million.

    .

    So it approximately doubled in price since 2017, or they may have put money into improving it. Either way, it’s a pricey home.

    However, they came here about 20 years ago and certainly could have been successful enough by 2017 to buy that home without engaging in any shady activity, especially if they bought a home earlier that had appreciated significantly when they sold it.

    More on their history:

    But the Daily Mail can now reveal Kayumi comes from a seemingly hardworking family that co-owns a Popeyes chicken franchise and amassed a residential property portfolio worth more than $4.2 million, county records show.

    He grew up in the small, wealthy Philadelphia suburb of Newtown and most recently lived in a $2.25 million mansion with his father Khayer and mother Shaysta. The home was raided by the FBI on Sunday but there is no suggestion of wrongdoing on his parents’ part.

    Khayer Kayumi, 50, owns five other homes across Bucks County, Pennsylvania, which he appears to rent out, county property records showed.

    In January, the businessman sued his Popeyes partner Shaima Ghafary, 48, for alleged fraud, breach of contract, and shareholder oppression.

    Khayer and Shaysta, 46, are from Afghanistan and became naturalized US citizens in 2004 and 2009.

    It is unclear when they first immigrated to the states, but Khayer was issued a Social Security number in New York in the early 1990s, according to public records.

    Kayumi, also an American citizen, appears to have spent his entire life in the US. He graduated from Newtown’s Council Rock High School North in 2024.

    The family rented apartments across Queens, New York before relocating to Bucks County in 2005, property records showed.

    Khayer and Shaysta purchased their first Pennsylvania home in 2004 for $325,600. The 3,100 square foot single-family residence is now worth $587,300. Khayer and Shaysta, 46, are from Afghanistan and became naturalized US citizens in 2004 and 2009.

    It is unclear when they first immigrated to the states, but Khayer was issued a Social Security number in New York in the early 1990s, according to public records.

    Kayumi, also an American citizen, appears to have spent his entire life in the US. He graduated from Newtown’s Council Rock High School North in 2024.

    The family rented apartments across Queens, New York before relocating to Bucks County in 2005, property records showed.

    Khayer and Shaysta purchased their first Pennsylvania home in 2004 for $325,600. The 3,100 square foot single-family residence is now worth $587,300. …

    The couple previously operated a Popeyes franchise in Brooklyn, New York. They purchased the restaurant for $160,000 in January 2010, according to a state tax appeal petition.

    More at the link. Their wealth comes from operating the business and a series of successful real estate investments, not just that one house. There seems to be no evidence of illegality on their part.

  28. Richard Aubrey:

    You noticed that too. They were intending to kill kuffar and police so of course a righteous cause. (sarc x 11).

    If their mostly peaceful devices had worked would they have produced more than Tsarnaev results?

  29. According to A I Duck II

    TATP (Triacetone Triperoxide) is classified as a high explosive, commonly known for its sensitivity and volatility. It is significantly more sensitive to heat and shock than many other explosives, making it particularly dangerous to handle. TATP is often used in improvised explosive devices (IEDs) due to its ease of synthesis from readily available precursors.

    Those plucky ISIS teens could easily have become pink mist.

  30. @neo:I doubt there is any home in the US that appreciated that much, in that period, without being significantly fixed up (or even torn down and rebuilt on the same land) for a huge amount of money.

    I’m not saying different.

    However, they came here about 20 years ago and certainly could have been successful enough by 2017 to buy that home without engaging in any shady activity, especially if they bought a home earlier that had appreciated significantly when they sold it.

    This is all I intended to say. The random example of a home that was the first thing I saw on Zillow happened to be an extreme example. Next time I try to illustrate something with a real example I will try to find something more typical to avoid the distraction. I used to work with real estate investors and so I am not surprised when I see such things, which are, I agree, not typical.

    That a family of Afghan immigrants can come to the US and own, in 2026, a $2.3 M house is not on its face a reason to suspect them of anything, and you and I seem to be on the same page here.

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