“I said he was acting…like a terrorist,” roommate of Jihadi that Murdered Professor

This past weekend another act of lone jihad syndrome was swept under the rug. The jihad is relentless, but the media's complicity is criminal. Muslim Grad Student Stabs to Death Jewish Convert Professor

Today the NY Times ran a piece about it, though they ignore the obvious. The facts they report, OTOH, do not.

The 
professor of Middle Eastern studies had authored “Understanding
Fundamentalism: Christian, Islamic, and Jewish Movements,” and other
books on Islam over the last 20 years. The autopsy performed on Dr. Antoun showed that he died of multiple stab wounds.

The bottom line is that if a jihadi like this killer or Major muslim Hasan are making threats, you are on your own. Law enforcement, government authorities, academics are so cowed by the Islamic machine, so afraid of lawsuits, retribution or a smear campaign (racist! islamophobic!), that they will do nothing. They will let folks die so that a jihadi can meet his 72 raisins.  It is as simple as that. If school officials had expelled or taken any action against Zahrani because of his threatening terrorism, CAIR would have been all over them like white on rice. That's a fact.

In other words, when it comes to the greatest threat facing our civilization, our nation, our institutions, and our person….we are on our own.

Binghamton Student Says he warned Officials NY Times

“I said he was acting oddly, like a terrorist,” said one of the roommates,
Souleymane Sakho, a graduate student from Senegal. “When I informed them, it was
for them to understand that the guy was violent or he may be violent.”

Mr. Sakho said that he told his academic adviser who is overseeing his
dissertation about Mr. Zahrani, and that the adviser referred him to the
school’s counseling center. Mr. Sakho said that the head of the counseling
center told him to avoid interaction with Mr. Zahrani and said he should look to
move out of the apartment

A spokesman for Binghamton
University declined to comment on what university officials may have been
told by Mr. Sakho about Mr. Zahrani’s behavior, citing a continuing
investigation by the district attorney of Broome County.

The district attorney, Gerald F. Mollen, declined to discuss many details of
the case in a telephone interview, only saying that an autopsy performed on Dr.
Antoun showed that he died of multiple stab wounds.

“There are no new details and we are not going to be providing a debriefing
every minute for every development,” Mr. Mollen said.

About 10 days ago, the police were called to the three-bedroom apartment,
according to Mr. Sakho. He said he was sick of Mr. Zahrani’s constantly asking
him if he was afraid of death and told him to stop. Later that night, Mr. Sakho
said he told his other roommate, Luis Pena, also a graduate student, that he
“had enough of the situation.” Hearing them, Mr. Zahrani came out of his bedroom
and accused Mr. Sakho of threatening him, Mr. Sakho said.

“I’m not the kind of person to make threats because I am a peaceful person,”
said Mr. Sakho, recalling the conversation. “I just want you to stop what you
are doing.”

Mr. Zahrani then called the Binghamton police, who arrived at the apartment
several minutes later, Mr. Sakho said.

“I came out and wanted to explain what Zahrani was doing and they told me to
go back to my room,” Mr. Sakho said.

Dr. Antoun, an anthropology professor who focused on Islamic and Middle
Eastern studies, retired in 1999, becoming a professor emeritus at Binghamton,
which is considered a jewel of the New York State university system. He still
advised several students studying for master’s and doctoral degrees and came
into the office every day, according to Nina M. Versaggi, an anthropology
professor who has an office a few doors down from Dr. Antoun’s.

Dr. Antoun held season tickets to the Binghamton men’s basketball team and
had plans to attend Friday night’s game. “I had just talked to him a couple of
hours earlier; we ran into each other in the mail room,” said Dr. Versaggi. “We
both have tickets to the basketball game and he said he planned to go to the
game. Even though the team is rebuilding, he said they were showing some
promise. He was just happy as usual, just a good-humored man.”

Dr. Versaggi declined to discuss many of the specifics of the events on
Friday. She said that although her office is a few doors down from Dr. Antoun’s,
she first learned of the stabbing when she received a phone call and was
instructed to go into “lockdown mode.”

“He was a scholar in the true meaning of the word,” said Dr. Versaggi. “A
very peaceful and gentle man, and he was a professor who spent his entire career
working towards fairness and justice. The only firm stance he has ever taken on
any issue is that he was antiwar and a peace activist. The last time I remember
him protesting was against the Iraq war.”

Mr. Sakho and Mr. Pena said that Mr. Zahrani told them he had lived in
Montana before returning to Binghamton to finish his doctoral thesis. They said
he told them that the university had recently denied his request for financial
support; they added that he never talked about Dr. Antoun.

Mr. Sakho said the last time he saw Mr. Zahrani was around 1 a.m. on Friday,
when Mr. Zahrani woke him up and once again asked him if he was afraid of dying.
Mr. Sakho said he did not respond to Mr. Zahrani and went back to sleep.

UPDATE: Robert has this:
Saudi grad student who killed prof: "I feel like just waking up and destroying the world"

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