The Script has turned up this line from terror apologist Linda Sarsour at a rally by Louis Farrakhan and his Nation of Islam hate group.
“No Justice, No Peace”, was a famous Sharpton line. His more extreme colleague, Louie had come up with a different version. “Justice or Else.”
And what did that mean?
At the rally, Sarsour declared, “We’re not here to make people feel comfortable. I’m tired of people asking us what the ‘else’ is. You would not have to ask that question if we already had justice. We are angry, sisters and brothers.”
There are only so many alternatives to fill in that blank. Especially for a woman who has defended Islamic violence before.
Farrakhan, the leader of a pseudo-Islamic movement with its own violent history, had his own take on what that “Else” might be.
Farrakhan himself has never been explicit about the ‘else’ either, but in an interview leading up to the rally, he gave some hints:
A prescription for us is, those who kill us and seem to get away with it, we cannot allow it to continue. We must rise up and kill those who kill us outside of the law of justice and when they feel death like we feel death, when they feel pain at the burying of their dead like we feel it, then maybe we can sit down to a table and act like civilized people. [emphasis added]
That is how terrorists talk.