Boston Imam Claims Islamic Religion Wasn’t Involved in Oklahoma Beheading

HANNITY: “I’ve read your comments. You said that this incident — you said that ‘if it was influenced by Islam, I will regret it.’ I appreciate you saying that, but here is what we know. We know he was a convert to Islam. We know that he got fired for arguing about whether woman should be stoned to death because of his faith. We know that this came three days after the head of ISIS called for lone wolfs to behead people. It seems rather incontrovertible to me that this guy was influenced by radical Islam. Don’t you think it’s pretty obvious?”

EID: “You know, my concern here is really to bring the religion into some meters, in a way that we can look as inconsistent. So, for example, you’re talking about beheading — from May to know there were two cases in Georgia and in London, England, two cases of people who were murdered and the victims were beheaded.”

HANNITY: “OK. But then you are missing the point in this case.”

EID: “And there was no mention of religion here. It’s here like when you take out of a case and bring Islam into the situation —“ [crosstalk]

HANNITY: “I am not bringing Islam into — wait, here is what — this is frustrating to me. He was fired for advocating and trying to convert co-workers, and talking about women being stoned to death, which by the way, a lot of Islamic countries, under sharia law treat women like garbage. You know that’s true, right sir?”

EID: “No. It’s not true.”

HANNITY: “It’s not true?”

EID: “You are using an incident —“[crosstalk]