Filmmaker Chris Burgard says his fight over Sharia and political Islam became personal when his young daughter spotted a man dressed in black hiding in a pasture near their California home the morning after Burgard confronted a participant in a church interfaith program whom he believed had Muslim Brotherhood ties.
Burgard recounts the incident in the latest episode of Going Rogue with Lara Logan, a The Dallas Express content partner, during a wide-ranging interview centered on his new documentary, Remember the Alamo: Don’t Sharia My Texas.
Burgard said he approached the man and later learned that he lived near the mosque connected to the interfaith program. Burgard interpreted the encounter as surveillance.
“That was it. I was like, game on. Really? You’re going to send guys to put eyes on my wife and my daughter?” Burgard told Logan.
From the border to Texas
The interview moves from Burgard’s allegations that cartel networks moved suspected jihadis through remote parts of West and South Texas to his fight over restrictions involving religious drawings at his daughter’s school. Logan and Burgard also discuss CAIR, EPIC City, halal food, Sharia, the Muslim Brotherhood, Christian persecution in Nigeria and political Islam in Texas.
As previously reported by The Dallas Express, Burgard’s film received its digital release July 4 after premiering in Dallas. The documentary argues that Sharia-related influence threatens constitutional liberty and features Logan, retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, John Guandolo and other commentators.
Logan also distinguishes political forces operating in the name of Islam from Muslims who accept the Constitution as the supreme law of the land, warning that ordinary Muslims could get caught between hardliners and a broader backlash.
Watch the full Episode 94 interview in the embedded video.
Provided by Dallas Express
